| Tamperproof Vinyl Graphics: The 3690 vinyl has an engineered adhesive that will not allow it to be removed from the substrate in one piece. The material, will instead, break apart into tiny, minute pieces when trying to lift an edge. The result is a decal that will stay on the substrate because it simply takes too much time to remove. This decal also utilizes a clear coat ink system that is gas resistant. Lexan Graphics: This product, combined with the correct ink systems and fabrication techniques, creates a decal that is printed subsurface so the copy is read through the clear material. Though the material is clear, the decal is multi-colored depending on the hazard identified. When the correct adhesive is laminated to the decal, the result is a durable indoor/outdoor product that will withstand extreme pressure washing.
Specifications: NEMA (National Electrical Manufacturers Association) specifications call for specific colors, copy and symbols when defining hazards. The degree of hazard determines whether the decal should be a Danger, Warning, Caution, Safety Instruction or an Operating Instruction decal. The size of the symbol must be proportionate with the size of the decal. The colors of each decal must be mixed to exact standards. Identifying these hazards is smart business due to liability issues.
Bilingual Graphics: Bilingual decals are becoming more prominent due to the North American Free Trade Act and the fact that we are fast becoming a global economy. These decals are also defined with strict standards and should be utilized to identify safety hazards.
Wisconsin Screen Process, Inc. can assist you in identifying these hazards and work with your legal department in developing the correct American Standard Safety decal for each hazard. We have many samples of various American Standards Safety decals and would be happy to show them to you.
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