Buzzers meet NEMA 4X for protection and corrosion resistance in washdown environments.

Buzzers are UL listed for use in environments where flammable gases, combustible dust, and combustible fibers may be present.

When water contacts the sensor, it triggers a buzzer to alert personnel to a leak or overflow hazard. Frequently used to monitor sinks, pipe lines, tubs, and sump pumps.

These make great doorbells when used with a push button.

The built-in motor-driven fan in these sirens generates a shrill tone that's audible over long distances.

Apply air or steam pressure to produce a shrill tone and alert workers. Signal continues as long as pressure is applied.

When this horn runs out of air, recharge it with the included pump.

A chime announces when someone passes through the infrared light beam and a counter keeps track of each entrance and exit.

Just like the bells you hear at service stations, these bells ring when a vehicle drives over the attached hose.

These whistles operate with the press of a button instead of your mouth, allowing multiple people to use them while lowering the risk of spreading germs.

Attract more attention with a strobe light as well as an audible alarm. Arm and disarm these alarms with a key.

Arm and disarm these alarms with a programmable code.

Lights combine high-visibility strobes with a buzzer that warns workers of hazards even when they’re outside a direct line of sight.

The revolving motion of the light makes these more visible than flashing lights.

The pad below the base absorbs shock and vibration.

These lights are UL listed for environments where fuels, solvents, acetylene, and other hazardous substances may be present.

These lights cycle through three different flashing patterns.

Place these lights in full sun and their batteries charge during daylight hours. Lights automatically switch on at dusk and off at dawn.

Easier to spot than other strobe lights, these lights emit bursts of multiple flashes.

Set these portable lights wherever you need a signal light—they don't need to be wired or plugged in.

As small as a hockey puck and compatible with standard 12-volt vehicle plugs, these strobe lights are inconspicuous when not in use and quick to connect.

A series of four flashes per cycle makes these lights more visible than other strobe lights.

Mount these lights to the top of towers to warn low-flying aircraft.

These lights can switch between being continuous or flashing.

Good for tight spaces where a tower of lights won't fit, these emit three colors from a single lens.

Mount the M22 male thread on the bottom of the light through a hole and then secure using the included nut.

Design a stack light with your choice of light pattern and color. Start with a base, then add up to five modules total—twist and lock them together.

Use these lights in tight spaces in place of a tower. They emit three colors from a single lens.

The quick-connect four-pole M12 plug on these lights makes them easy to hook up and configure.

Give a signal with the push of a button. These lights have a control box for activating each of the three light modules.

When motion is detected from both directions at a two-way corner, these lights flash to alert personnel and prevent collisions.

Link multiple detectors in tandem to warn occupants outside the vicinity about potential fire hazards; if one unit is activated, they're all activated.

When visible smoke particles or carbon monoxide is detected, this stand-alone detector alerts you with an audible alarm.

When smoke is detected or the temperature climbs above the temperature rating, the detector sends a signal to your control panel and sounds an audible alarm.

This spray smoke simulates fire conditions to make sure your detectors are working.

Check that your HVAC smoke detector is working properly. Wire these test stations to your smoke detector controller to test difficult to access smoke detectors from a convenient location.

Install these stations throughout your facility for quick access in case of a fire.

An alarm sounds when the cover is lifted.

Wire switches to an alarm system to activate when motion is detected.

This horn has a built-in compressor, similar to that in a car horn, for a louder sound than other lift truck horns.

These alarms beep loudly and repeatedly when a vehicle moves in reverse.

These traditional dial timers count down to zero or count up to 60 minutes.

Quickly view starts and finishes on a digital screen.

These detectors are fluorescent green. Bubbling action at the source provides quick and reliable leak detection, saving time and energy costs.

Identify a variety of small leaks quickly and access hard-to-reach areas with the flexible probe.

The clear plastic center permits easy visual inspection.

Easy-to-see colors enable you to visually inspect for leaks in hydraulic systems without ultraviolet light.

Detect lower levels of radiation than our standard detector. Measurements are displayed on an easy-to-read LCD.

Measure boiler and furnace combustion efficiency. Also known as combustion analyzers.

Provide a signal you can see and hear. Choose from a bell, horn, or chime tone.

Connect these easy-to-use relays to your phone and a light (or other signaling device) and they flash the light on and off when the phone rings.

An audible alarm and warning light alert you to the presence of propane, methane, hydrogen, and carbon monoxide. This detector has a relay for connection to auxiliary alarm systems.

Use the probe to test the air in a hazardous area before entering. Great for confined spaces.

When these detectors sense high levels of carbon monoxide, they alert you with an audible alarm, warning light, and vibrating alarm.

An audible alarm and warning light alert you to the presence of propane.

An audible alarm and warning light alert you to the presence of methane.

When these detectors sense high levels of hydrogen sulfide, they alert you with an audible alarm, warning light, and vibrating alarm.

Continuously measure ambient sound levels. The display alerts you when levels either exceed or fall below your programmed thresholds.

To alert you of temperature fluctuations, this recorder sounds an alarm and flashes the display when temperature rises above or falls below the programmable temperature range. It has a probe on a 4-ft. cable for taking readings in hard-to-access areas.

Attach these timers to faucets to make sure you’re following handwashing protocols that help prevent the spread of illness.

Reduce background noise so you can isolate individual sounds.

In addition to a bolt that locks your door when the alarm is armed, these levers have a latch that automatically locks the door when it's closed.