Category: industrial safety

  • Inside the Changes to NFPA 70 Electrical Labeling Requirements 2026

    Inside the Changes to NFPA 70 Electrical Labeling Requirements 2026

    Electrical safety standards do not change often without reason. In most facilities, the labels attached to panels, disconnects, and energized equipment become part of the background until an incident forces someone to look closer. The latest updates to NFPA 70 shift that reality, particularly around arc flash communication. What was…

  • Winter Safety in Motion with Reflective and Non-Slip Labeling 

    Winter Safety in Motion with Reflective and Non-Slip Labeling 

    Seasonal environmental shifts rarely occur without increasing operational risk. In many industrial settings, the standard pathways and thresholds that feel safe in July become active liabilities once ice, snowmelt, and early darkness take hold. The transition to winter weather demands more than just general caution; it requires a systematic approach…

  • Get Ahead of Facility Safety Before Year-End 

    Get Ahead of Facility Safety Before Year-End 

    A focused signage audit uncovers risks, closes gaps, and prepares your facility.   As facilities wind down annual operations, it’s easy for visual communication to fade into the background.  One of the simplest ways to reinforce safety before the new year is to look at the visual systems that hold…

  • Why Now Is the Right Time to Invest in a Bronco Max Industrial Label Printer  

    Why Now Is the Right Time to Invest in a Bronco Max Industrial Label Printer  

    Safety often fails because of a delay. In most facilities, a missing label or a faded sign remains an active hazard for weeks because ordering a replacement takes too long. This creates a window of risk where workers must rely on memory rather than clear, visible instructions. Moving printing capabilities…

  • Sharp Labels, Safer Workplace 

    Sharp Labels, Safer Workplace 

    Cutting Arc Flash Hazards Before They Spark  Electrical hazards remain a major source of workplace fatalities and costly downtime. In 2022, 145 workers lost their lives to electrical exposure, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS). [1] While engineering controls and personal protective equipment (PPE) often receive the…