Brady 86614 Safety Facility Tags Pack of 10

Product Description

The BRADY 86614 is a safety facility tag designed for use in industrial, commercial, and trade environments where clear hazard communication and equipment identification are required. These tags support lockout/tagout programs, maintenance workflows, and general facility safety labeling. Each package contains 10 tags, making them suitable for stocking service vehicles, maintenance rooms, or facility supply closets. At 0.5 pounds per package, they are lightweight and easy to store. Licensed tradespeople and facility maintenance professionals working under OSHA or site-specific safety programs are the primary installers and users of these tags.

BRADY 86614 safety facility tags are appropriate for a wide range of applications including electrical panel identification, HVAC equipment tagging, plumbing shutoff marking, and general equipment status communication. They are commonly used during planned maintenance, equipment inspections, and lockout/tagout procedures in residential, commercial, and light industrial settings. Facility managers, licensed electricians, HVAC technicians, and plumbers rely on durable safety tags to meet site safety and compliance requirements.

Key Features

• Package of 10 tags per unit for convenient restocking and bulk use
• Suitable for lockout/tagout, equipment identification, and hazard communication applications
• Lightweight packaging at 0.5 pounds for easy transport and storage
• Meets UNSPSC classification 55121500 for safety and facility identification products

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose safety facility tag suitable for use across industrial, commercial, and trade service applications where equipment identification or hazard communication tags are required.

Installation Notes

Safety facility tags are applied by qualified tradespeople and facility maintenance personnel as part of lockout/tagout or equipment marking procedures. Before attaching tags to any equipment, de-energize, depressurize, or isolate the system per applicable OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 lockout/tagout standards. Use the appropriate attachment hardware for the equipment type and ensure the tag is legible and securely fastened. Never rely on a tag alone as the sole means of energy isolation.