Compare electrical clearance warning decals, power-line charts and electrocution labels for applicable crane and aerial-lift equipment. Choose from chart-based designs, fixed-distance warnings, not-insulated messages and stay-away notices.
Read the complete artwork before ordering. These labels address different equipment, readers and operating contexts; they are not interchangeable clearance instructions.
Chart-based products display voltage ranges and clearance information alongside operating warnings. Some combine the chart with a not-insulated message, equipment illustration or additional crane safety warnings.
Compare the chart entries, units, accompanying text and equipment references on the individual product page. The collection includes crawler-crane designs with BC-referenced charts as well as other layouts, so do not assume every chart presents the same information.
Selected designs refer to 10 feet at 50,000 volts or less, 15 feet from electrical lines or 25 feet from electrical cables.
These figures describe messages printed on different products. They are not a menu of universally safe distances. Confirm the applicable equipment instructions and job-specific power-line precautions before choosing a replacement label.
Some designs warn that the crane is not insulated; others instruct personnel to stay away from the machine or address aerial-lift electrocution hazards.
Match the message to its intended reader. An exterior warning for approaching ground personnel serves a different purpose from a clearance chart intended for an operator.
Applying a sticker does not insulate equipment, isolate electrical energy or make contact with an energized line safe.
Spanish-language options include electrical-cable warnings, clearance charts and a multi-hazard crane warning. Check the selected artwork to confirm its language and layout rather than assuming every design is bilingual.
A compact under-brim hard-hat chart is also included. Its placement and format differ from equipment-mounted warning labels; review the individual listing before selecting it.
Compare wording, symbols, dimensions and available materials. Use manufacturer-designated labeling locations where available, keeping controls, viewing areas, identification plates and other required markings unobstructed.
Position equipment warnings where the intended reader can see them before encountering the hazard. Labels do not replace operator training, equipment instructions or job-specific planning.
For a different size or message, call 419-677-5035 or contact us to discuss available options.
