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BST 105 Warning Do Not Remove safety tag in orange, upright view showing complete tag design by Brute Safety Products

Warning Do Not Remove Tag

BST 105

$32.00 AUD

The BST 105 Warning Do Not Remove safety tag emphasises that attached tags must stay in place until authorised removal. This 75 x 145mm tag reinforces lockout tagout procedures by warning against unauthorised tag removal. Use it over other safety tags within your system when multiple layers of isolation protection are required. Critical for high risk equipment.

Quantity: 100

Product Size: 75 x 145mm

Finish: Polypropylene tag. 8 mm eyelet. String attached.

The BST 105 Warning Do Not Remove Tag is designed to identify, warn against, and control risks associated with machinery, electrical equipment, and hazardous materials that require permanent or long term tagging in Australian industrial workplaces. This tearproof safety tag provides maintenance personnel, machine operators, supervisors, and safety officers with a strong directive against tag removal. Manufactured from heavy duty polypropylene with an 8mm reinforced metal eyelet, the Warning Do Not Remove Tag ensures maximum visibility and longevity in harsh Australian conditions. Each pack contains 100 pre strung tags measuring 75 x 145mm, making them ideal for critical safety warnings, permanent hazard identification, and lockout tagout compliance across construction, mining, and manufacturing environments.

The BST 105 features weatherproof construction with no fade ink technology, ensuring warning messages remain legible throughout extended outdoor exposure. The reinforced metal eyelet provides superior attachment strength compared to standard punch hole tags, whilst the tearproof polypropylene material resists damage from chemicals, oils, and physical stress common in industrial settings.

Specifications:
Product Code: BST 105
Quantity: 100 tags per pack
Size: 75 x 145mm
Material: Heavy duty polypropylene
Finish: Metal eyelet, pre strung
Hole Size: 8mm reinforced metal eyelet
Features: Tearproof, weather resistant, no fade ink

Applications:
The Warning Do Not Remove Tag is commonly used for permanent lockout tagout situations, identifying equipment with ongoing hazards, marking long term isolation requirements in mining operations, documenting persistent safety concerns in manufacturing facilities, and maintaining critical safety warnings across Australian industrial sites.

Why Choose This Product:
100% Australian designed and printed for local compliance, manufactured from tearproof materials engineered for Australia's harsh environmental conditions. Available for fast Australia wide delivery, and suitable for custom printing to include authorisation requirements and contact information.

Frequently asked questions

What makes tearproof tags different from card tags?

Our tearproof tags are made from a synthetic material, polypropylene, which resists tearing, water damage and chemical exposure, unlike standard card or paper tags which deteriorate quickly in harsh conditions. You should use tearproof tags whenever equipment is exposed to weather, moisture, oils, solvents or rough handling on construction sites, outdoor installations, mining operations or industrial plants. Paper tags become illegible or fall apart within days in these environments, whilst tearproof tags maintain their integrity for months or years, ensuring critical inspection records and safety information remain readable throughout the equipment's service life.

Can tearproof tags be written on with normal pens & markers?

Yes, most tearproof tags accept writing from standard ballpoint pens, permanent markers and even pencils, though the specific writing compatibility depends on the surface finish and environment. For maximum durability, use waterproof permanent markers or industrial grade pens that won't smudge or fade when exposed to oils, solvents or UV light. Always test your writing method on a sample tag first if you need the information to remain legible in extreme conditions.

Are tearproof tags suitable for outdoor use in Australian conditions?

Our tearproof tags made from polypropylene are excellent for Australian outdoor conditions and will withstand intense UV exposure, temperature extremes from minus 40 to plus 80 degrees Celsius, heavy rain and coastal salt spray without fading or deteriorating. Standard paper tags fail within weeks when exposed to the harsh Australian sun and wet season conditions. For the best outdoor performance, select tags specifically rated as UV resistant with chemical resistant inks, and ensure they include reinforced eyelet holes with metal grommets to prevent tearing where the attachment point experiences constant movement or wind loading.

How long do tearproof tags typically last in industrial environments?

In typical industrial environments, tearproof tags will remain legible and intact for 1  to 3 years. The actual lifespan depends on exposure to chemicals, abrasion, UV light and handling frequency. Tags used on indoor equipment in relatively clean environments can last indefinitely, whilst those on outdoor equipment exposed to weather, oils and constant handling may need replacement every 12 to 36 months. Regular visual inspections should be part of your maintenance routine to replace tags that show signs of fading, cracking or reduced legibility before critical information becomes unreadable.

Are tearproof tags compliant with Australian workplace safety regulations?

Our tearproof tags meet Australian workplace safety requirements when properly specified for the application, though compliance depends on ensuring the tags remain legible throughout their service life and contain all required information. Work Health and Safety regulations require that equipment inspection records, isolation tags and warning notices remain visible and readable at all times, which is why tearproof tags are preferred over paper tags in harsh environments. For scaffold tags, rigging inspection tags and other safety critical applications, always verify that your tags meet the specific format, colour coding and information requirements outlined in relevant Australian Standards and your site specific procedures.