Choose these boxes if you need boxes that each open with a different key. Drop keys, access cards, and other small objects into the slot at the top of the box, and only the person with the access key can retrieve them. The locks have random key numbers.

Choose these boxes if you need several boxes that open with the same key. Drop keys, access cards, and other small objects into the slot at the top of the box, and only the person with the access key can retrieve them.

Choose these boxes if you need several boxes that open with the same key. For emergency access to stored keys, break the glass with the attached tool.

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, workers lock their own padlocks to the box. The keys are only accessible when all the workers remove their padlocks for group safety. They help you comply with OSHA 1910.147 procedures for the control of energy sources that could injure workers.

Carry these boxes from job to job and mount them near valves or electrical controls to save time when organizing group lockouts. Instead of attaching multiple locks to each lockout point, your team can use a single lock to keep equipment powered off. After the lockout keys are placed inside the box, each worker locks their own padlock to the outside. The keys can only be retrieved when each person has finished their task and removed their padlock. These boxes help you comply with OSHA 1910.147 requirements for the control of hazardous energy.

When permits, checklists, or safety information needs to be posted for your job, use lockout boxes with document display. The impact-resistant polycarbonate window is sealed to the box with a gasket that’s rated IPX3, meaning papers are safe from spraying water. A second window lets you check that keys and padlocks are stored and secure. These boxes can be mounted outdoors or in wet environments, and the stainless steel body will not corrode. Mark down permit numbers and other job-specific information on the erasable tag. These boxes also have removable lock caddies and key cups, so you can bring keys and padlocks to lockout points and collect them when you’re done.

Keep padlocks, tags, and other lockout tools neatly stored and ready for use in these easy-to-spot stations. Set them up in a central location in your facility, or place them near equipment that needs frequent maintenance. The bright colors and clear labeling remind your team to use lockout procedures when working. These stations help you comply with OSHA 1910.147, which requires you to lock out power sources during maintenance to prevent unexpected machine startups.

For extra security, use cabinets—they can be locked to limit access to your tools. Choose from plastic or powder-coated steel, both of which are impact-resistant and will hold up in damp environments. Move the adjustable shelves on styles M and P to make room for large or odd-shaped devices, such as circuit-breaker and valve lockouts. Unlike the other cabinets, which are wall-mount only, style M also has a handle so you can carry these stations wherever they are needed.