Main breaker
Service entrance and main switchboard breakers.
149 engraved breaker, panel and electrical ID labels in 9 categories. Pick one as it is, or open it in the label maker to change the wording, size and colours before you order.
Circuit numbers, feeders, spares and the breakers that must stay on. Black with white letters is the shop standard; red for life-safety and do-not-turn-off circuits.
18 labelsService entrance and main switchboard breakers.
Feeder breakers in a switchboard or distribution panel.
The circuit numbers beside a multi-pole breaker.
Rooftop units, air handlers and condensers.
Unused breakers, so nobody guesses later.
Empty breaker positions.
The dedicated fire alarm branch circuit.
Any breaker that must stay on: freezers, servers, sump pumps.
Unit equipment and exit sign circuits.
Sump and sewage ejector pumps.
Rectifier and bypass inputs to a UPS.
Level 2 chargers and EVSE circuits.
Backfed PV breakers, CEC Rule 64 style.
Standby generator and transfer switch breakers.
Tenant panels and suite sub-panels.
Life-safety breakers with a lock-on device.
A single circuit number on or beside the handle.
The header plate above a typed circuit directory.
Panel names, voltage and phase, what feeds it and what it feeds. Black with white letters is the shop standard; any stocked pair works.
20 labelsPanelboard ID with voltage and source.
Main switchboards and distribution panels.
Simple panel name tags.
Voltage and system identification.
Source identification on downstream equipment.
Dry-type transformers.
Safety switches and the load they serve.
Spare positions in switchboards.
Box covers, adhesive back.
Panels on emergency power.
Multi-unit metering.
Ground bars and grounding points.
Tie breakers in double-ended switchgear, with their normal position.
Main breaker position in a panelboard or switchboard.
Fused safety switches, with switch size, fuse size and class, and the load.
Splitter troughs and tap boxes, with what leaves them.
Busway and bus duct runs, at the feed end and at each tap.
Surge protective devices on switchboards and panelboards.
Heat tracing panels and their ground-fault protected circuits.
Feeder cables in tray and pull boxes, tied on through the two holes.
A and B feeds, UPS, PDU, RPP, STS, ATS, EPO and bypass labels for white space, electrical rooms and battery rooms.
16 labelsA-side PDUs, whips and breakers.
B-side PDUs, whips and breakers.
UPS modules.
Power distribution units.
Rack and cabinet ID.
UPS maintenance bypass cabinets.
UPS battery cabinets and racks.
Rack-mount transfer switches.
Beside or above the EPO station at the room exit.
On computer room air conditioners and air handlers, with their feed.
On static transfer switches, naming both sources.
On B-side remote power panels in the white space.
On A-side panelboards, with the UPS that feeds them.
At the UPS output breaker, naming the loads downstream.
On the door of rooms holding UPS battery strings.
At the doors of rooms protected by a clean agent suppression system.
MCC buckets, starters, VFDs, contactors, pumps, fans, control panels and the push-button and selector legends on them.
17 labelsMCC line-up nameplate.
Each bucket door.
Drives and their motor.
Pumps, motors and skids.
PLC and control enclosures.
Push-button legends.
Selector switch legends.
E-stop push buttons.
Air and refrigeration compressors.
Mechanical equipment ID.
Combination and magnetic starters, with the motor they run.
Soft starters on conveyors, pumps and fans.
Lighting contactors, with the circuits they switch and what controls them.
Elevator mainline disconnects in the machine room.
VFD bypass selector switches.
Selector switches that hand control between the panel and the BAS or PLC.
Reset push buttons on starters and control panels.
Service, disconnect, transformer and capacitor warnings, plus the conductor and fuse tags an inspector looks for. Danger and warning plates for hazards, black and white for equipment ID.
16 labelsOn the service entrance switch or main breaker, with the system voltage and rating.
Where the main disconnect is out of sight, so firefighters and electricians can find it.
Isolating switches and bolted disconnects that are not rated to break load current.
Power factor correction and harmonic filter capacitor enclosures.
Doors to transformer vaults and rooms with liquid-filled or dry-type units.
A long, low strip above a row of panels or a switchboard line-up.
Covers and doors over terminals that stay live, adhesive back.
Motor terminal boxes, control enclosures and luminaires that must be dead before work.
Inside dead-front doors and on barriers over bus that is live when the cover is off.
Current transformer and metering cabinets sealed by the utility.
Beside a portable generator inlet with a breaker interlock.
Service equipment and switchboards, with the calculated value and the date it was worked out.
Inside fused switches, so the right class and rating goes back in.
Neutral bars and neutral conductors in switchboards and splitters.
At the grounding electrode clamp and where the grounding conductor lands in the service.
Bus bars, feeders and terminations; order one each for A, B and C.
Warnings for switchboards, panelboards, MCCs and disconnects that may be examined or worked on while energized. Send your study data for full incident-energy labels.
14 labelsPanelboards and switchboards.
Equipment covered by an arc flash study.
Equipment above the study's PPE limit.
Equipment that needs a permit before opening.
Smaller panels and disconnects, adhesive back.
Covers on 600 V equipment.
Marks the arc flash boundary in front of switchgear and MCC line-ups.
Electrical room doors and switchgear aisles open only to qualified workers.
Panelboards and MCCs assessed at PPE category 2 by the table method.
Switchgear and switchboards assessed at PPE category 4.
Equipment the owner's electrical safety program says must never be worked on live.
Equipment from 151 to 750 V; change the distances to match your study.
Panel covers and disconnects, as a reminder to test before contact.
Beside the energy-reducing maintenance switch on a breaker or switchboard.
Numbered energy isolation points for your lockout procedures: electrical, pneumatic, hydraulic, steam, gas and stored energy, plus the stations and reminders around them.
15 labelsEvery isolation point in your procedure.
Numbered to match the written procedure.
Machines and their disconnects.
Air supply valves.
Hydraulic power units.
Machines with electrical plus stored energy.
The machine's main isolating switch.
Steam supply valves named in the lockout procedure.
Natural gas and propane valves on burners, ovens and heaters.
E-stops, selector switches and control devices people mistake for isolation points.
Lock boxes that hold isolation keys during group lockout.
Above the board or cabinet that holds padlocks, hasps and tags.
Machine and panel doors where the written procedure is kept.
Machine start stations, as the last step before work begins.
Presses, lifts, dump bodies and anything that can fall by gravity.
Disconnect, rapid shutdown, backfeed, multiple-source and battery storage labels for PV and energy storage systems, in the red-with-white-letters plates Section 64 work is specified in.
20 labelsOn or beside the PV disconnecting means.
Inverter output disconnect.
DC disconnect at the array or inverter.
At the rapid shutdown initiator.
Service panels with a PV interconnection.
Inside the panel door, at the PV breaker.
Combiner and junction boxes.
Each inverter in the system.
PV disconnects that can be fed from both sides.
The main PV disconnect on larger systems.
On or beside the disconnecting means for a battery energy storage system.
Walls, garages and rooms where an ESS is installed; change the chemistry and ratings to suit.
At the service equipment of a building with a rapid shutdown PV system.
Generation and production meters on PV systems.
Grid-tied inverters, with the unit number and output rating.
Along PV DC conduit and cable tray, at bends and where they pass through walls and floors.
Inverter rooms, combiner locations and roof access points on PV systems.
At the PV DC disconnect, with the system's maximum voltage and current.
Service and distribution equipment fed by the utility, a PV system and an ESS.
Protected-loads panels supplied through a battery inverter.
Circuit, disconnect, metering and load-management labels for EV supply equipment in garages, condos and fleet yards.
13 labelsAbove the charger or parking stall.
Disconnect for the EV supply equipment.
At the breaker or the charger.
Panels with an EV energy management system.
Dedicated EV distribution panels.
Stall and pedestal numbers.
Walls and posts at charging stalls in garages and lots.
At the emergency stop or shunt-trip button for chargers.
Each DC fast charger cabinet, with its number and source.
Condo and rental EV sub-meters, matched to the suite and stall.
At chargers whose disconnect is out of sight in another room.
Panels with a vehicle-to-home or vehicle-to-grid charger connected.
Shared chargers where cables left on the ground get driven over.
Build it from scratch in the label maker, or send the wording through the quote form and we'll draw it for you.
References name the standard the wording usually comes from. Your inspector (the authority having jurisdiction) has the final say on wording, size and colour, so check the drawings or spec before you order.