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 a piece of equipment. When starting maintenance work, have each person lock their own padlock to the outside of the box and place their key inside. The keys are only accessible once everyone has removed their padlocks, keeping your team safe. Each box has hooks to keep your keys organized and easy to identify. Once these boxes are locked, you can still add keys through a slot. All boxes help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for controlling hazardous energy.

Stainless steel boxes resist corrosion better than steel boxes, and they’re powder coated for even more corrosion resistance. They’re stronger than plastic boxes, but weaker than steel boxes.

Boxes with a polycarbonate plastic window let you view the keys inside. Thanks to its material, the window protects your keys from water exposure and resists impact to prevent break-ins.

Boxes with a document display let you view checklists and permits as you lock out equipment, reducing the risk of injury. Thanks to an IP-rated gasket, they’ll keep your documents protected in damp environments. The lock caddy is removable so it’s easy to transport your padlocks and keys during lockout. For easy retrieval of the keys you drop through the slot, the key cup that collects them is removable as well.

Boxes with a control-lock hole have a dedicated spot for supervisors to lock the box closed.

Boxes with a dry erase label are helpful to write down permit and work order numbers.

Define lockout and tagout procedures to help prevent unexpected startups during machine maintenance and repair work.

Remind your team to lock out machines during maintenance work to avoid accidental startups. These signs are a visual aid to help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requirements for the control of hazardous energy, such as electricity.

Danger headers are used in extreme conditions to indicate an imminently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Caution headers indicate a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. Signs that meet OSHA 29 CFR 1910.145 adhere to safety color standards for indicating hazards.

Attach the adhesive backing on polypropylene signs to clean, flat surfaces inside your facility.

Polyethylene signs hold up to impacts, and won’t chip or dent easily. They are best for indoor use.

Aluminum signs are tough enough for outdoor use. They hold their shape even after impacts, and won’t corrode from weather, washdowns, or chemical exposure.

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.

Create a permanent home for keeping frequently used tags handy. These stations have bins that fit standard accident prevention, lockout/tagout, inspection, inventory, and 5S discard tags. You can also use them to display tags that log the status of current or scheduled maintenance.