CHEMICAL WARNING LABELS ….read more below the image

CHEMICAL WARNING LABELS

Chemical Warning Labels are there to help identify hazardous chemicals and explain what the hazards are and how to avoid them.

Packaging is also important to ensure that chemicals are stored and disposed of safely.

At Lizard Labels, we can produce standard and bespoke warning labels with specialist materials and adhesives.

We have now launched a unique pack containing 10 different rolls of warning labels with 250 labels per roll.

This pack is intended to give small to medium companies the popular warning labels without having to purchase individual rolls at a higher price.

All labels are produced on a Semi-Gloss Paper with Hi-tac Permanent Adhesive and printed with durable inks.

The range includes:-

NON-STACKABLE 150 X 100mm, FRAGILE HANDLE WITH CARE

102 X 150mm, DANGERIOUS GOODS 100 X 100mm,  LIQUIDS INSIDE 102 X 74mm, FRAGILE 95 X 45mm, HEAVY ITE 95 X 90mm,

THIS WAY UP 110 X 80mm, CAUTION HEAVY PACAGE OVER 15KG 76 X 50mm, DO NOT BEND 100 X 35mm, DO NOT USE BLADES 100 X 60mm

Chemical Warning Labels Colours, Explained

The colour of a hazard label depends on the type of hazard it identifies. For example:

Orange: Explosives (or Irritants)

Orange labels are used to identify explosive substances and articles. Some labels show the sensitivity of the explosive materials using a numerical scale ranging from 1.1 (mass explosion hazard) to 1.6 (extremely insensitive explosives). Orange labels are sometimes also used to identify irritants.

Green: Compressed Gases

Green labels identify compressed gases or items containing compressed gases.

Red: Flammable

Red means fire and so red hazard labels are used to identify flammable goods (including solids, liquids and gases).

Blue: Dangerous When Wet

If a certain article or substance is dangerous when wet, it may be marked with a blue hazard diamond label like this.

Yellow: Oxidising Agents

Yellow labels denote the presence of hazardous oxidising agents.

Black & White: Miscellaneous

Hazards that do not fit into any of the categories described above may be labelled using a black-and-white diamond like the one shown above.

For example, we sell black-and-white labels for corrosive chemicals, toxic/poisonous goods, radioactive materials, infectious substances, and marine pollutants.