Lock out hoist controls, large electrical connectors, spouts, and other odd-sized controls. These bags cinch onto your equipment and secure with a padlock to prevent accidental start-ups. All have a warning label to alert others that equipment has been locked out for maintenance. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires power sources and supply lines to be locked out to prevent injuries.

Lock out a machine with fewer padlocks when a team is working. After locking one padlock to each electrical control and placing the keys in the box, each person can attach a padlock to the outside of the box before starting their work. The keys are only accessible once all padlocks have been removed, keeping everyone safe while maintenance is completed. Once these boxes are locked, you can still add keys through a slot. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could cause injuries.

These lockout boxes resist corrosion.

With a fold-over clasp design, these hasps shut tight enough that picks and other tools can't pry them open. Use them to lock out controls so machinery stays off during repairs. With holes for multiple padlocks, each person can add their own as they start a job. Each padlock adds another layer of security, and until the last is removed, these hasps won’t open. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 safety procedures.

Prevent injuries while servicing a forklift—these kits come with everything you need to perform lockout tagout procedures. They include a lockout device that fully covers a gas cylinder and connectors, preventing accidental startup. An eye-catching red padlock, hasp, lockout, and carrying bag alert others to the maintenance and signal they should proceed with caution. These kits help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires the battery or gas cylinder to be locked out during maintenance.

Lock out a machine with fewer padlocks when a team is working. After locking one padlock to each electrical control and placing the keys in the box, each person locks their own padlock to the outside of these boxes. The keys are only accessible once all the padlocks have been removed—keeping your group safe. Once these boxes are locked, you can still add keys through a slot. Made of plastic, they’re lightweight, durable, corrosion resistant, and nonconductive. A plastic window lets you view the keys inside while protecting them from water exposure. These boxes help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could cause injuries.

Lockouts come in different colors for easy identification and to help meet OSHA standards. The label is permanently attached to record employee name and department. Use these lockouts to lock out a single energy control on machinery and electrical equipment so it can't be used.

Clasps interlock when you close these lockouts to protect against prying. Use them to lock out controls so machinery stays off during repairs. They have multiple holes for multiple padlocks and lockout tags, so each person can add their own as they start the job. Each padlock adds another layer of security, and until the last is removed, these lockouts won’t open. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires controls to be locked out during maintenance to prevent injuries.

A fold-over closing design hinders prying, while a slot instead of holes makes it easy to install multiple padlocks. Use these lockouts to lock out a single valve, switch, or other control on machinery and electrical equipment so it can't be used. Have each person attach a padlock before starting their work—the power can’t restart until all the locks are removed and maintenance is complete. When used with labeled or tagged padlocks, these lockouts help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requirements to prevent injuries from controls being accidentally used during maintenance. Made of steel, these hasps are strong. They’re zinc plated to resist corrosion.

Same as our other low-profile lockout hasps, but with an attached label to record employee name and department. Use this lockout hasp to lock out a single energy control on machinery and electrical equipment so it can't be used. It helps you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers. Hasps that meet OSHA 29 CFR 1910.145 adhere to safety color standards for indicating hazards.

Made of plastic, these hasps limit the risk of shock when you’re locking out electrical equipment. Plus, they resist corrosion better than metal hasps. They have a holder for a disposable lockout tag (sold separately) to alert others to repairs. The holder secures the tag flush with the hasp, so it doesn’t get damaged or ripped off. Use these hasps to lock out controls to keep machinery off while completing repairs. They have holes for up to three padlocks, so each person can add their own as they start a job. Until the last padlock is removed, these hasps won’t open. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requirements for locking out electrical controls to prevent injuries.

Like two lockout hasps in one, there's a jaw at each end with different clearances for added versatility. Use these lockout hasps to lock out a single energy control on machinery and electrical equipment so it can't be used. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

With a smaller overall length, these lockout hasps fit in tighter spaces than other lockout hasps yet still hold a similar number of locks. Use them to lock out a single energy control on machinery and electrical equipment so it can't be used. They help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

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.