OVERVIEW
Leading Safety Installer Eurosafe Solutions Ltd chose the D-i.D Tag holder to hold Safety critical information on the roof of the recently completed Whitechapel station – part of the new Queen Elizabeth II line.
The D-i.D Tag holder is designed to provide a weather & UV resistant cover to Safety Critical information.
The purpose of an identity Tag on a fall protection system / Ladder or guardrail is to tell the user at a glance if the safety system is “in-test”. To perform this task successfully the Tag has to be clearly visible & easy to read. A tag which is eligible, smudged or UV faded does not give the user the information he/she requires.
The D-i.D Tag holder is designed to give the end user the confidence to make an informed Safety Critical decision because;
· It is of a unique two part construction: the back plate holds the Tag snuggly in place and the front cover is transparent whilst providing weather / UV resistance.
· It is tamper proof – The D-i.D Tag is held in place by a pair of cable ties. The cable ties attach to the Tag holder in such a way as to prevent the removal of the tag without cutting the tie.
· In the event the tag insert is removed the Tag contains a warning that the system should NOT be used.
· The backplate of the Tag is opaque – this is to reduce the possibility of the D-i.D Tag holder spinning such that the back is visible to the end user & incorrect information is read.
Eurosafe chose the D-i.D Tag holder as it gave them & their client confidence that the safety critical information it contained would be clearly displayed and legible for future users of the MSA Latchway mansafe systems installed.
Signs & Markers - Safe Condition Signs - D-i.D Tag
Industrial stair system - Edinburgh Airport
Industrial stair system - Wolfson Building, University of Glasgow
Permanently-fixed ladder system - companionway / ships ladder system- Aldi retail stores across the UK
Permanently-fixed vertical ladder system - fixed access ladder to roof access hatch at Sheffield University Campus Building