Wear hearing protection Sign
Mandatory sign displaying a white ear protection symbol on blue circular background. The text "Wear hearing protection" appears in white letters on blue background. The design follows standard formats for mandatory PPE requirements.
Safeguard Against Noise Exposure
These Wear Hearing Protection signs meet Irish workplace safety regulations for marking high-noise areas. The blue and white design creates clear instruction, while the ear defender symbol communicates PPE requirements effectively. These signs help prevent hearing damage in noisy industrial environments.
Key Features
- Clear ear defender symbol
- High-contrast blue and white design
- Bold instruction message
- Industrial-grade materials
Material Options
Self-Adhesive Vinyl Perfect for smooth surfaces in machinery rooms and test areas. Creates professional notices in controlled environments.
Rigid PVC Strong choice for manufacturing floors and equipment rooms. Maintains visibility in noisy conditions.
Correx (Fluted Plastic) Most popular option for construction sites and temporary zones. Cost-effective solution for changing work areas.
Aluminium Composite Premium selection for external plant areas and harsh environments. Maximum durability in challenging conditions.
Strategic Placement Points
These signs mark critical areas in industrial settings - machine shops, generator rooms, compressor stations, testing facilities, and production floors with high noise levels. They're crucial for preventing hearing loss and maintaining workplace safety standards.
Customisation Options
Enhance your hearing protection signs with specific safety information:
- Add decibel level warnings
- Include PPE ratings required
- List exposure time limits
- Display fitting instructions
- Add multiple languages
Get Your Hearing Protection Signs
Keep noise zones properly marked with professional mandatory signage. We deliver throughout Ireland, with quantity discounts for larger orders. Contact our team about your requirements and customization options.
