Electrical Hazard Sign 380 x 280mm - Danger Live Wires
An electrical hazard sign, 380 x 280mm, reading LIVE WIRES under a white-on-red DANGER header. It marks exposed or energised conductors - switchboards, distribution boards, electrical rooms, temporary site power and any place a person could contact live parts.
Features
- 380 x 280mm landscape format for boards, doors and enclosures
- Danger format, appropriate to a hazard that can kill on contact
- Plain LIVE WIRES wording, no interpretation required
- Rigid plastic, suited to switchroom doors and panel enclosures
- Made by Jobpark
Specifications
- Size: 380 x 280mm
- Material: Rigid plastic
- Format: Danger (white on red oval, black header)
- Brand: Jobpark
- Product code: RD17
What an electrical hazard sign does not replace
It warns; it does not isolate. Electrical risk is controlled by de-energising, proving dead, locking out and tagging out, guarding live parts, and restricting the work to licensed people. A sign sits on top of all of that as the notice to everyone else. Two places it earns its keep: on the outside of a switchroom or enclosure, where someone who has no idea what is behind the door needs to be told before they open it; and on temporary site power, where the risk moves as the job moves and people stop expecting it. Mount it on the enclosure itself rather than nearby, so it cannot be separated from the hazard it describes. And keep it current - a sign left on a decommissioned board is worse than no sign, because it trains people that the warning may not mean anything.
Common uses
Switchboards and distribution boards, switchrooms and plant rooms, temporary construction power, generator and battery installations, and maintenance areas with exposed conductors. Pair it with Authorised Personnel Only on the room door or a low voltage rescue hook where rescue equipment is required, or browse more fire and safety equipment at MediBC.
Electrical Hazard Sign FAQs
Where should an electrical hazard sign be mounted?
On the enclosure, board or door itself, so it cannot be separated from the hazard. Someone about to open a switchroom door needs the warning before they open it, not after.
Does a sign make electrical work safe?
No. Safety comes from de-energising, proving dead, lock-out tag-out, guarding and licensed workers. The sign is the notice to everyone who is not doing the work.
Should old signs be removed?
Yes. A danger sign left on a decommissioned board teaches people that the warning may not be real, which undermines every other sign on the site.
Is it suitable for temporary site power?
Yes, and that is one of the better uses for it, because temporary power moves as the job moves and people stop expecting live conductors where they were not yesterday.
What does the danger format signify?
Under AS 1319 the white-on-red-oval danger header is reserved for hazards that will cause death or serious injury if ignored. Contact with live conductors is squarely in that category.
| Brand | Jobpark |
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