Product details
Product information
At a glance
Catalogue details
- Catalogue configurations
- 1
Documents and compliance
Request the current approved file using this product's SKU before relying on a certificate, datasheet or compliance claim.
Stopping unauthorised foot traffic in hazardous zones is a priority for site managers in warehouses, construction sites, and heavy industrial workshops. This Pedestrians Prohibited sign provides a clear, visual direct...
Description and applications
Stopping unauthorised foot traffic in hazardous zones is a priority for site managers in warehouses, construction sites, and heavy industrial workshops. This Pedestrians Prohibited sign provides a clear, visual directive to keep people out of restricted areas where machinery or vehicles are operating, ensuring that only authorised personnel enter high-risk zones.
Installing these road signs at entry points reduces the risk of accidents by clearly marking the boundary between pedestrian walkways and vehicle lanes. The high-visibility layout ensures the message is seen from a distance, allowing workers and visitors to adjust their path before entering a danger zone. Because it is built for industrial environments, the sign withstands the daily wear of a busy site, meaning less time spent replacing faded or damaged markers and more time focusing on operational flow.
This specific unit is manufactured from aluminium and measures 300x300mm. The material choice ensures the sign remains rigid and weather-resistant when mounted on fences, walls, or bollards. It is a reliable choice for site supervisors managing plant hire or logistics hubs.
Features
- 300x300mm dimensions for clear visibility
- Constructed from durable aluminium
- Designed for restricted access enforcement
- Suitable for industrial and road safety applications
Specifications
| Size | 300x300mm |
| Material | Aluminium |
Delivery, freight and returns
Delivery options depend on the product, quantity and postcode. Review delivery information or ask us to confirm bulky-item and site-access requirements.