Free delivery from £30 ex VATOrder by 4pm for same day despatchBulk pricing and credit accounts on request30 day returns, any reason 01263 586302 Contact
BS EN ISO 7010 pictograms
BS 5499-4 escape route signs
Safety Signs Regulations 1996
What we comply with →
Home /Do Not Climb On Racking Sign - Symbol
Do Not Climb Onracking Symbol
Printed in the UK Same day despatch 30 day returns
SKU 53118AE-S1

Do Not Climb On Racking Sign - Symbol

£1.49 inc VAT · £1.24 ex VAT
Self adhesive vinyl
In stock. Order by 4pm on a working day for same day despatch.
Free delivery from £30 ex VAT, otherwise £3.54 inc VAT (£2.95 ex VAT). Next working day £9.54 inc VAT (£7.95 ex VAT) if you order by 2pm.
30 day returns, for any reason.
ISO 7010 compliant ·Printed in-house in the UK
At a glance
Sizes
80 x 80 mm, 100 x 100 mm, 150 x 150 mm + 3 more (6 in total)
Material
Self Adhesive Vinyl, for clean, smooth indoor surfaces
Conforms to
BS EN ISO 7010 graphical symbols
Application
General Prohibition Signs
Printed by
Cheap Safety Signs, in-house in the UK

About this sign

A square symbol only sign banning climbing on racking. The pictogram is quick to read and works for mixed language workforces, with no words needed. Suited to warehouses, stores and loading bays. Pickers and loaders see it quickly.

Fix it on racking uprights and beam ends at several points along each aisle. Because it is compact, it fits narrow upright faces where a larger sign will not.

Sizes and approximate viewing distance

  • 80 x 80 mm: readable at up to about 4 m
  • 100 x 100 mm: readable at up to about 4 m
  • 150 x 150 mm: readable at up to about 7 m
  • 200 x 200 mm: readable at up to about 9 m
  • 300 x 300 mm: readable at up to about 13 m
  • 400 x 400 mm: readable at up to about 18 m

Printed in-house in the UK on self adhesive vinyl. Peel and stick to a clean, dry, flat surface. Check wording and placement against your own risk assessment before ordering.

Which regulation requires it

Health and Safety (Safety Signs and Signals) Regulations 1996. Employers must provide a safety sign where a significant risk cannot be avoided or controlled by other means, must keep signs maintained, and must make sure staff understand what an unfamiliar sign means and what to do about it. HSE guidance L64 sets out the detail. Signs are not a substitute for engineering controls or a safe system of work.

General guidance, not legal advice. Whether a given sign is required at your premises depends on your own risk assessment.