Carry these boxes from job to job and mount them near equipment to lock out valves, electrical controls, and other machines with fewer padlocks, saving your team time. With these lockout boxes, you only need one padlock to lock out a piece of equipment. When starting maintenance work, have each person lock their own padlock to the outside of the box and place their key inside. The keys are only accessible once everyone has removed their padlocks, keeping your team safe. Each box has hooks to keep your keys organized and easy to identify. Once these boxes are locked, you can still add keys through a slot. All boxes help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for controlling hazardous energy.

Plastic boxes are lightweight and corrosion resistant. They’re also nonconductive for use near electronics. While they’re a durable option, they aren’t as strong as steel and stainless steel boxes. Steel boxes are stronger than stainless steel boxes. They’re powder coated for corrosion protection. Stainless steel boxes resist corrosion better than steel boxes, and they’re powder coated for even more corrosion resistance. They’re stronger than plastic boxes, but weaker than steel boxes.

Boxes with a polycarbonate plastic window let you view the keys inside. Thanks to its material, the window protects your keys from water exposure and resists impact to prevent break-ins.

Boxes with a wall-mount bracket make it easy to secure your box to a wall and remove it. To secure and prevent unwanted removal, place the box against the mounted bracket and slide the locking mechanism inside of the box in place. To remove, unlock the cover of the box and slide the locking mechanism to the unlocked position.

Boxes with a document display let you view checklists and permits as you lock out equipment, reducing the risk of injury. Thanks to an IP-rated gasket, they’ll keep your documents protected in damp environments. The lock caddy is removable so it’s easy to transport your padlocks and keys during lockout. For easy retrieval of the keys you drop through the slot, the key cup that collects them is removable as well.

Boxes with a control-lock hole have a dedicated spot for supervisors to lock the box closed.

Boxes with a dry erase label are helpful to write down permit and work order numbers.

Prevent cranes, hoists, and other machinery controlled by pendant switches from starting up during maintenance. Unlike soft lockout bags, these lockouts have rigid sides that keep control buttons from being pressed while work is underway. With space for four padlocks, multiple people can safely work on the same equipment. These lockouts expand to fit over most switch sizes, and collapse flat for storage. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Secure a single breaker switch with multiple padlocks to keep electricity safely off until the entire team is finished with a maintenance task. The key that unlocks these lockouts is at the end of a 2-ft. cable—wind it through the lock mount and secure by adding a padlock for each person working. The key is released only when all padlocks are removed.

Less disruptive than locking access to an entire panel, these lockouts isolate a single circuit. Because they're small and don't hold the padlocks, you'll still have room in your breaker box to flip adjacent switches on and off or close the panel door. These lockouts help your organization comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires electrical circuits to be locked out during maintenance to prevent injuries.

Clamp-on lockouts can be installed on switches with or without through holes, since they clamp onto the surface of the switch.

Pin-in lockouts have two pins that snap into a switch’s through holes. Press a button on the end to open the pins and slide them over a switch.

Snap these bars into place to block circuit breaker switches from being flipped—even large, high-voltage switches. They attach to mounts on either side of your switch to physically block its movement. Secure them with a padlock. Use these lockouts to either keep equipment from starting up when it’s getting repaired or prevent critical equipment from powering down. After you’ve locked out a switch, you can still use the rest of your breaker box. These lockouts help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requirements for the control of electrical circuits to prevent injuries.

For a complete lockout, you’ll need a bar and two lock mounts. You can either buy them individually or in a kit. Choose a red bar to lock out the off position; choose a green bar for the on position.

Mount lockout bar holders near your breaker box to store your lockout bars.

Lockout bar kits come with an alcohol prep pad. To ensure the mounts and lockout bars adhere to your circuit breaker housing, clean them off with the pad first. These kits cannot be sold outside the United States due to import restrictions.

Block access to your entire panel during maintenance and repairs. With these lockouts, you don’t have to spend time locking out individual breakers or fussing with traditional lockout cables. They’re sized to fit common electrical panel widths and adjust for a tight fit to keep people from opening the door. Add a padlock to lock them out and prevent accidental startups during repairs. These lockouts help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires electrical circuits to be locked out for safety.

Cover lockouts are more secure and durable than cable lockouts—they consist of a rigid bar that extends to fit your panel. They’re nonconductive to protect against electric shocks. To install, hook each end under the head of an exposed screw. For wider panels, add an extension bar (sold separately). For panels without exposed screws, remove your panel and attach adapter clips (sold separately) to either side.

These locking bars have hinges and swing out of the way for easy access to cabinet drawers. Mount them to either corner of a cabinet to secure the contents. The bar slides over a notched pin at the bottom, fits into a notched or clevis pin at the top, and is padlockable at the top (padlock not included). Bars require a minimum mounting width of 1/2" on the cabinet edge for installation.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Choose these locking bars if you need several bars that open with the same key. Mount them on the front of nonlocking cabinets to secure the contents. The bar slides over a notched pin at the bottom, fits into a notched or clevis pin at the top, and locks at the top. For access to cabinet drawers, remove the bar.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Choose these locking bars if you need bars that each open with a different key. Mount them on the front of nonlocking cabinets to secure the contents. The bar slides over a notched pin at the bottom, fits into a notched or clevis pin at the top, and locks at the top. For access to cabinet drawers, remove the bar.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.