Quick facts Standard: AS/NZS 1906.1 — Retroreflective Materials and Devices for Road Traffic Control Purposes Common classes: Class 1, Class 1X, Class 2 (with “diamond grade” referring to a highperformance product tier, not a separate class) Where used: Vehicle and...
Quick facts Floor stencils: Reusable templates for painting lines, zones, or symbols directly onto flooring Floor graphics: Pre-cut adhesive markings applied directly to the floor surface Where used: Warehouses, factories, loading docks, forklift traffic zones, 5S/lean workspaces Floor marking is...
Quick facts Colour: Blue/white (notice) or red/white (prohibition), depending on the wording used Format: Rectangular notice signs, often paired with physical access control (locks, swipe access, barriers) Standard: Falls under AS 1319 notice and regulatory sign conventions Where you’ll see...
Quick facts Colour: Standardised base colours per content type (e.g. green for water, red for fire services, orange for electric power) Format: Coloured bands or full-length markers with text/arrows showing contents and flow direction Standard: AS 1345-1995 — Identification of...
If you run a farm in New South Wales and have a Biosecurity Management Plan in place, signage isn’t optional — it’s a legal requirement that backs up your plan and protects you if something goes wrong. Here’s what every...
Slips and falls are one of the most common — and most preventable — workplace injuries. Here's how signage and anti-slip flooring work together.
Learn the difference between Hazchem placards and GHS labels, and what Australian sites are legally required to display.
{"one"=>"Select 2 or 3 items to compare", "other"=>"{{ count }} of 3 items selected"}
