Not in use Signboard

Whether it’s machinery, scaffolding, stairs, or tools, it is important to let people know when you have objects on the premises that are not ready to be used. We make that job easy with this handy Do Not Use Sign. With its bold lettering and concise message, this sign will let everyone know that the equipment in question should be left alone until a later date. In some cases, this could be because the equipment needs repair. In others, it may be that the equipment is being used for a specific purpose, such as a computer that is being updated. Whatever the case, this Do Not Use Sign from American Sign Letters will help ensure that the equipment is clearly labeled.

DoNot use Signprintable

There is a grim forecast for the State of California’s Drought situation. Although there was favorable rainfall in April (and some snow), that did little to alter the trajectory of sapped water supplies. This is the third year in a row when drought has created multiple challenges for the State.

Do you have stairs that require repair? Do you have a section of the store under construction? In some cases, it can be dangerous to use equipment that is not in full working order. Make sure your customers and employees know which areas to avoid and which equipment to leave alone with this Do Not Use Sign.

Out of service donot use sign

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Many of the signs seen in the modern workplace are unclear. Arcane symbols and vague warnings do little to protect workers or provide clarity to employees. At best, they check a box that the owner can point to when inspectors come around. At worst, they result in confusion and fail to convey the intended message. Some are so poorly written that they can actually encourage the exact behavior they are trying to prevent. With a Do Not Use Sign, you can avoid this scenario. A message doesn’t get much simpler than this one. In a workplace where dangers are lurking behind every piece of machinery, simplicity and clarity should be your top priorities.

DoNot Use Signprintable PDF

The California Fire Prevention Organization is a Non-Profit 501(c)(3) public benefit organization. We partner with cities, fire agencies and other non-profits throughout the State to deliver services and programs designed to bolster community resilience. Our wildfire, fire safety, earthquake, and first aid education, and training will save lives, and help to build a stronger California. We operate with grants and gifts, and do not take funds from a fire department’s general fund. Our highly trained members are first responders (EMS, FIRE, Etc.) and work diligently to support the communities in which we work.

Sign not in usemeaning

The San Francisco Chronicle has developed a California fire map that allows people to see in near real-time where wildfires are burning in the state. Of some important interest, past wildfires also show up, so a good understanding of trends and conditions can be realized. Active fires can be selected,

Equipmentnot in Use Sign

In some cases, it’s not a piece of on-site machinery that you’re looking to keep people away from, it is their own equipment. For instance, hospitals will sometimes limit the use of cell phones because their signals can interfere with medical equipment. For this reason, we encourage you to take advantage of our customization services if you need a more specific sign. We can work with you to create a Do Not Use Sign that specifies exactly what you want your employees and customers to do (or not do, as the case may be). You can also combine this sign with others, such as our Out of Order signs.

The California Fire Prevention Organization has earned a FEMA Fire Prevention and Safety Grant to support the organization’s focus on wildfire education, prevention, and awareness. The grant, which will run through the summer of 2023 will allow the organization to support a wide array of activities throughout the State –

Used primarily to fight wildfire, aircraft generally refers to anything that flies, including helicopters. If the aircraft has fixed wings, then the term applies specifically. Various aircraft have been used over the years for firefighting. Though World War II and Korean War-era bombers were for a long time the mainstay of the aerial firefighting fleet, and some are still in use. Newer purpose-built tankers are coming online. The smallest are the Single Engine Air Tankers (SEATs). These are agricultural sprayers that generally drop about 800 US gallons of water or retardant. An example is the Airtractor AT-802F, which can deliver around 800 US gallons of water or fire retardant solution in each drop or the amphibious version called the “Fireboss” which scoops water into its floats to drop on fires. Another is the Soviet Antonov An-2 biplane which can be fitted with floats that can scoop water from the surface of a body of water. An advantage of the biplane is that it has a lower stall speed than a monoplane meaning it a can fly more slowly over a fire which enhances the accuracy of water or retardant drops. Medium aircraft include the S-2 Tracker (retrofitted with turboprop engines as the S-2T) as used by the California Department of Forestry & Fire Protection (CDF), as well as Conair Group Inc. of Abbotsford, British Columbia, while the Douglas DC-4, the DC-7, the Lockheed C-130 Hercules, P-2V Neptune, Lockheed P-3 Orion and its commercial equivalent, the Lockheed L-188 Electra, as used by Air Spray (1967) Ltd., of Red Deer, Alberta and others have been used as heavy tankers.