High Voltage Signs
Bilingual High Voltage Signs
Custom High Voltage Signs
High Voltage Signs FAQs
What voltage requires a high voltage sign?
OSHA considers voltages above 600 volts as high voltage requiring specific warning signs. However, NFPA 70E recommends shock hazard warnings for all exposed energized parts above 50 volts.
Are high voltage signs required by OSHA?
Yes. OSHA 29 CFR 1910.303(g)(2) requires adequate warning signs on electrical equipment to warn qualified persons of electrical hazards. NFPA 70E provides additional requirements for arc flash hazard labeling.
What symbol is used on a high voltage sign?
High voltage signs use a lightning bolt inside a triangle (the international electrical hazard symbol) combined with the ANSI Z535 DANGER signal word and panel on a red background.
Can I get high voltage signs with specific voltage levels?
Yes. We offer signs specifying common voltages (120V, 240V, 480V, 4160V, etc.) as well as custom voltage-specific signs for any electrical system.
What is the best material for high voltage signs on electrical panels?
Self-adhesive vinyl labels are standard for panel labeling. For electrical rooms and switchgear enclosures, aluminum or rigid plastic mounted signs are preferred.















































































































