C.h. Hanson 16005 Barricade Flagging Tape

Product Description

The C.H. HANSON 16005 is a barricade flagging tape used to mark hazards, delineate work zones, and identify restricted areas on job sites. Flagging tape is a standard tool for contractors, utility crews, HVAC technicians, plumbers, and electricians who need to quickly cordon off an active work area or signal caution around open trenches, excavations, or equipment. The 16005 weighs 2 pounds and is suited for both interior and exterior temporary marking applications. It is a straightforward, no-tools solution for communicating site boundaries to coworkers and the public during active service calls or construction phases.

Barricade flagging tape is commonly used on residential and commercial job sites where a visible boundary must be established around a work area. Typical applications include marking trench lines during underground utility work, isolating HVAC equipment during a service visit, and flagging pipe runs or electrical conduit routes prior to rough-in. It is also used by pool service crews to mark chemical staging areas or equipment access zones. The tape is intended for temporary use and does not require adhesive or tools to deploy.

Key Features

• Provides a high-visibility barrier for marking hazardous or restricted work zones
• No adhesive required — unrolls and ties off quickly to stakes, fencing, or fixtures
• Lightweight construction at 2 pounds for easy transport in a tool bag or service vehicle
• Suitable for temporary interior and exterior applications across multiple trades
• Compatible with standard barricade stake and post setups

Compatibility

Designed as a general-purpose barricade flagging tape for use across trade and construction applications where temporary zone marking is required.

Installation Notes

Flagging tape requires no special tools and can be deployed by any trade professional. Secure the tape to barricade stakes, cones, posts, or fixed structures at a visible height. Remove and dispose of tape promptly once the work zone is cleared to prevent confusion or unintended hazard signaling. Follow applicable OSHA and local site-safety guidelines for barricade placement around open excavations or energized equipment.