It displays “DANGER,” “ELECTRICAL HAZARDS,” and “THIS UNIT NOT INSULATED,” followed by a warning about contact with or proximity to electrically charged objects.
EBu-003
This EBu-003 bucket truck electrical hazard sticker displays the warning “THIS UNIT NOT INSULATED.” It warns of death or serious injury if the operator or unit contacts, or gets too close to, electrical power lines, equipment, or other electrically charged objects.
The vertical design has a red DANGER header, an illustration of a worker in a bucket near power lines, and white warning text on a black background. Our labels are created, printed, cut, and shipped in the USA.
Sticker size: 7.5 × 4 inches.
DANGER
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
THIS UNIT NOT INSULATED
Death or serious injury will result if operator or unit contacts or is too close to electrical power lines, equipment or other electrically charged objects.
Maintain safe clearances from electrical power lines in accordance with applicable government regulations. Allow for boom, platform, electric line and winch line sway.
Match this non-insulated-unit warning to the equipment’s actual classification and required label wording. Applying the sticker does not establish insulation status or provide electrical protection. The label gives a clearance reminder, not numerical minimum approach distances or grounding instructions.
We recommend placing the warning near the upper controls where the bucket operator can clearly read it before operation. An additional label near the lower controls can communicate the warning to personnel operating from the ground. Keep controls, operating instructions, and other safety labels unobstructed. These are recommended locations, not model-specific factory mounting positions.
EBu-003 has a vertical layout and prominently states “THIS UNIT NOT INSULATED.” The Bucket Truck Electrocution Hazard Sticker (EBu-002) has a horizontal layout and warns of electrocution from power-line contact or inadequate clearance. Compare the printed warnings and dimensions, and select the label that matches your equipment’s classification and required wording; the two designs are not interchangeable simply because both warn of electrical hazards.