Compressed Air Signs

Yes, OSHA 29 CFR 1910.242(b) prohibits using compressed air to clean clothing or the body, and our compressed air beware of serious injury OSHA danger sign and full compressed air signs collection reinforce these requirements and remind workers of the serious injury risks including air embolism and eye injury associated with misuse of compressed air for personal cleaning.

Compressed air warning signs should communicate the high-pressure hazard, the prohibition on using air to clean clothing or skin, the hearing protection requirement when operating pneumatic tools, and the risk of air injection under the skin, and our compressed air OSHA warning sign and full compressed air signs collection cover all of these hazards in OSHA and ANSI-compliant formats.

Yes, our customizable templates from our compressed air signs collection allow you to add specific system pressure ratings, maximum operating PSI, required PPE, lockout tagout procedures for the compressor, or facility-specific safe use instructions in aluminum, rigid plastic, and adhesive vinyl for facilities with specific pressure system configurations or pneumatic tool safety programs.

Yes, our compressed air ANSI caution sign and small adhesive options from our compressed air signs collection apply directly to air manifolds, individual outlet valves, pneumatic tool connection points, and compressed air hose reels, ensuring the safety reminder appears exactly where workers connect to the compressed air system at the moment they are most likely to make a safety-critical decision.