Sets contain items for group lockouts and are furnished in a yellow plastic case that mounts to the wall to keep the items organized in a central location. The padlocks and hasps are red. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Sets contain items for group electrical and valve lockouts and are furnished in a yellow plastic case that mounts to the wall to keep the items organized in a central location. The padlocks, hasps, and lockouts are red. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Store all of your lockout safety procedure forms in one place. These stations hold binders that you fill with one form for each piece of equipment that lists required lockouts. Mount these stations near equipment you service frequently—the colorful sign reminds you to grab the binder before starting work.

Using these stations helps you create a program for locking out energy sources such as electricity, hydraulics, and steam that adheres to OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 standards. To keep your procedures current, you can update these forms to reflect changes to equipment.

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 each piece of equipment. The keys for those padlocks are locked in this box and aren’t accessible until your team removes all the padlocks from the box. All boxes help you comply with OSHA requirements for controlling hazardous energy.

Boxes with a document display let you view checklists and permits as you lock out equipment, reducing the risk of injury. They stand up to outdoor and other wet environments, since they’re stainless steel with an IP rated gasket to protect documents. The windows are made of polycarbonate to resist impacts, so you can’t break into the box to access padlocks or keys. Write down permit and work order numbers on the erasable tag.

Lock out a machine with fewer padlocks when a team is working. After locking one padlock to each electrical control and placing the keys in the box, workers lock their own padlocks to the box. The keys are only accessible when all the workers remove their padlocks for group safety. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Lock out a machine with fewer padlocks when a team is working. After locking one padlock to each electrical control and placing the keys in the box, workers lock their own padlocks to the box. The keys are only accessible when all the workers remove their padlocks for group safety. This box has a window for viewing contents. It helps you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Mark your lockout station with a sign that employees will see from anywhere in the room. When mounted on the wall, these triangular signs pop out like a tent, so workers see them from straight-on as well as from either side of the sign. They'll always know where to find lockout tags, devices, procedures, and other equipment. The signs also serve as a reminder to use lockouts when performing maintenance.

Having a visible lockout station helps your organization comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires energy sources to be locked out during maintenance.