Hang these tags on equipment that needs maintenance or repairs. Write on them with a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Cardstock tags are best for indoor use. They're economical, but they don't hold up to wear and tear.

Synthetic paper tags are more durable than cardstock tags, so they hold up better in harsh environments. They resist oil, water, and chemicals, and you can use them outdoors. These tags are thin and pliable, yet difficult to tear.

Plastic-laminated vinyl tags are three times as thick as synthetic paper tags, so they're nearly indestructible.

Track repairs and log records for your files. The perforated lower stub has the same number as the top portion, so they can be matched. Made from cardstock, they're best for indoor use where you expect minimal wear and tear. A fiber grommet reinforces the hole so the tag doesn’t tear when it’s hung. Write on them using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Tags are laminated in plastic or aluminum so they hold up outdoors.

Plastic-laminated tags resist moisture and are almost impossible to tear. Write on them using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker. Attach them using the included cable tie.

Write on aluminum-laminated tags with a pen, pencil, or sharp object to create impressions that are visible, even if the ink wears away.

Tags are laminated in plastic so they hold up outdoors. Use them to communicate dangers to workers near equipment that could cause injury. Write on them using a permanent marker. All tags meet OSHA safety color standards for indicating hazards. Attach them with an included cable tie.

Caution headers indicate a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury.