Open Flames And Smoking Prohibited Sign
The Open Flames and Smoking Prohibited PS-07 photoluminescent safety signage is a vital tool for maintaining strict fire safety protocols in hazardous environments. This highly visible sign clearly communicates that both open flames and smoking are strictly forbidden in the designated area, significantly reducing the risk of fire or explosion. Its bold graphic and concise wording are designed for instant recognition, even from a distance. Thanks to its photoluminescent properties, the signage remains visible in darkness or during power failures, making it a dependable safety feature in both day-to-day operations and emergency situations.
Key Features:
Crafted using premium photoluminescent materials, the PS-07 signage is capable of absorbing ambient light and glowing brightly in low-light conditions. It is non-toxic, non-radioactive, and energy-independent, offering a long-lasting, maintenance-free safety solution. The design features internationally recognized symbols encircled in red with a diagonal line to indicate prohibition, ensuring universal understanding regardless of language barriers. The sign is UV-resistant, water- and weatherproof, and built to withstand harsh industrial environments. Its scratch-resistant surface and simple installation process make it suitable for walls, doors, storage tanks, or entry points to sensitive zones.
Applications:
The Open Flames and Smoking Prohibited PS-07 sign is essential for locations where the presence of flammable substances, gases, or vapors poses a risk — including chemical plants, gas stations, fuel storage areas, warehouses, manufacturing units, hospitals, and laboratories. It is also suitable for public and commercial buildings where safety regulations prohibit smoking and the use of open flames. By providing a constant visual warning, the sign helps ensure compliance with fire safety codes and reduces the likelihood of human error. It plays a crucial role in protecting lives, property, and the environment by preventing fire-related incidents before they occur.