Lockout Tagout kits, are curated kits designed either for a specific application (such as electrical lockout), or for a broad range of different situations (such as a combination of pneumatic, valve and electrical lockout)

These kits are highly portable and provide utilitarian equipment to allow for the lockout of common types of valves, electrical circuit breakers and power cords, and pneumatic equipment.

Elevate your workplace safety and compliance to regulations with our quality lockout equipment, designed to last and prevent inadvertent safety issues during maintenance, start up and commissioning.

A Lockout Tagout (LOTO) kit always starts with the carry case. Ours are durable, portable and designed to last in harsh industrial environments.

Depending on the kit you select there will be a range of different equipment to help with your lockout needs. These include some of the following.

• Padlocks: Secure locks used to physically lockout energy sources and prevent unauthorized access.
• Hasps: Devices that enable multiple padlocks to be affixed to a single energy isolation point, ensuring a collaborative lockout.
• Lockout Tags: Tags that provide information about the maintenance or repair work being conducted, as well as the person responsible, enhancing communication and awareness.
• Lockout Devices for Electrical Equipment: Various devices designed to lock out electrical switches, circuit breakers, and outlets, preventing electrical energy flow.
• Lockout Devices for Valves: Tools specifically crafted to lock out different types of valves, including ball valves, gate valves, and butterfly valves, securing hydraulic or pneumatic energy sources.
• Lockout Devices for Pneumatic Equipment: Tools to effectively lock out pneumatic energy sources, ensuring the safe execution of maintenance tasks.

Each organization should perform an individual assessment relating to their needs and requirements. Here at The Lock Box we recommend the use of Lockout Tagout Kits for anyone that is involved in day to day operation or maintenance of plant. This typically includes the following people:

1. Maintenance Personnel: Those responsible for servicing, repairing, or maintaining machinery and equipment.
2. Facility Managers: Individuals overseeing the overall safety and maintenance of the workplace.
3. Safety Officers: Professionals dedicated to implementing and monitoring safety protocols within the organization.
4. Supervisors: Those managing work crews or teams involved in equipment operations and maintenance.
5. Electricians: Personnel dealing with electrical systems and components.
6. Machine Operators: Individuals working directly with machinery that may require maintenance.
7. Contractors: External workers or service providers conducting maintenance tasks on-site.