Stickers Nip

Machinery Safety Labels

A great many centuries have passed since human society has evolved and transformed into its current form. Some could say that it's gone the wrong way and should have chosen a more "natural" or even "spiritual" path. Perhaps, but it is still too early to tell. What we know for sure is that the very existence of our ancestors and the quality of our own life has always vastly depended on safety and efficiency of our tools. Regardless of what we would chose as an example (weapons, water pumps, grinding machines or coffee makers) one thing they always had in common – safety rules.

Our technologically advanced tools and sophisticated machinery that surrounds us and helps us to achieve our important goals seem to have reached its prime and evolved so far that all we need to do is to press a button or say a command to get results.

However, there is a downside to just about everything. It is said that "With a great power comes great responsibility". And that responsibility is ours. It is up to us to control the use and performance of our tools. It is also our obligation to those who work next to us, those who wait for us to come home, to those who trust our judgment and skills.

As our instruments become more and more sophisticated the safety requirements and security procedures are bound to change accordingly. Safety of employees becomes one of the major priorities due to employers' growing interest in maintaining smooth and uninterrupted work process (another reason for that is a natural attempt to avoid costly law-suits commonly associated with occupational injuries).

This is why the market of industrial safety signs hasn't lost any of its enormous potential and on the contrary, keeps showing a constant tendency to grow despite an unstable economy.

Safety signs and labels have been around for quite some time. We use them to designate potentially hazardous areas and to warn each other about dangerous conditions and health risks produced by different types of industrial equipment. One of the numerous categories of safety labeling that we would like to discuss today is designed in a strict accordance with Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA), ANSI, and ISO requirements and covers machinery-related aspect of individual safety. It consists of, but is certainly not limited to: Automatic Equipment Hazard, Burn Hazard, Conveyor Hazard, Crushing Safety, Electrical Hazard, Laser Safety, Moving Parts, Personal Protection, Pinch Point Hazard, Rotating Blade Hazards, Shear / Cut Hazards and Welding Hazard labels.

Each category of these machinery safety labels has its own purpose and implementation procedure.

For example:

-          Stop Safety Decals - (normally printed on 4mil pressure sensitive vinyl) they serve as an ideal reminder in situations when immediate threat exists and an instant action is required.

-          Arrow Safety Stickers - are created to designate the exact area where the hazard might be present helping to prevent incidents.

-          Automatic Equipment Hazard labels are made to warn people ahead of time about automatically starting equipment.

-          Manufactured in compliance with ANSI Z535.4-2002 standards, Electrical Hazard Labels help to warn employees and visitors of high voltage threat.

-          Nip-Pinch Danger, Hazard and Warning labels - are in fact, one of the best ways to call out the potential dangers created by various types of modern machinery.

-          Moving Parts Hazard Labels - can help to ensure the safety of your employees and keep the manufacturing process uninterrupted.

-          Shear-cut hazard labels - feature warnings for moving blades and other moving parts that can crush or cut hands.

This list goes on and on and is only limited by a number of risks generated by modern machinery and automated tools.

Our technology is changing daily and so do our ways of life, but one thing remains constant – our desire to stay safe and efficient. Safety equipment labels and stickers are inexpensive yet one of the most efficient ways to achieve this goal. Ever since 1988, SafetySign.com has been striving towards this goal and been dedicated to the idea of making every work environment safer.

 

For more information please visit us at www.safetysign.com

 

 

About the Author

SafetySign.com is one of the online e-commerce sites, a division of Brimar Industries, Inc. This new site launched in 2010 replaces the 2003 version with enhanced graphics, functionality, and interactivity

We're the experts, not just another e-commerce site; you can select from hundreds of stock products or easily create a custom sign, label or tag. SafetySign.com employs the latest technologies on our web site and throughout our manufacturing process.

We're not distributors selling just the most popular products. We're manufacturers specializing in quality industrial signage and labeling, with a commitment to offer the largest selection of stock products at the lowest possible price.

If you don't find the exact product you require we'd be happy to quote on your exact item. More than 50% of SafetySign.com work is custom.

We pride ourselves in providing solutions, not just products. Our manufacturing includes: screen, flexographic & digital printing, laser & rotary engraving, hot stamping, die cutting and laminating, etc.

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I'm a guy with gynecomastia, which means I have breasts. I wear a sports bra for support. The compression vests are too constrictive around my stomach area. It's obvious that I have breasts but my nipples can get really pointy (even in hot weather) and still poke through my sports bra even while wearing sweat shirts. I always see people looking down at my chest and when I see that, I think my nips are sticking out and sure enough they are. Sorry to ramble, but I am serious. Basically, I am asking what kind of bra would be best for me????
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This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 26th, 2010 at 7:33 am and is filed under scrapbooking. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.