The most economical solution for anyone who wants to upgrade their identification program, but does not know where to start...

Brady’s on-site facility marking assessment and audit service provides a professional evaluation of your facility to determine how it measures up to a “Visually Instructive Plant”. A project manager will inspect your facility and interview key personnel to assess it’s current state. A plant walk-down identifies the appropriate safety signs, pipe markers and tank/vessel signs needed to effectively communicate safety and operational messages.

• The fastest, easiest and most cost effective solution to improve your plant’s marking and labeling program
• Improve safety compliance at your plant
• Increase productivity at your plant
• Save the weeks of data collection effort needed to develop a proper plant audit internally
• Over 20 years of plant marking expertise ensures your facility the right products for the right applications at a set price

Small Investment Improving Your Facility’s Marking Program Delivers Productivity, Safety And Compliance Gains You Can’t Afford To Ignore.

The Facility Marking Assessment & Audit Examines:

• General Safety Signage
• Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) Notices
• Confined Space Warnings
• Safety Shower and Eyewash Identification
• Egress /Exit Identification
• Portable Fire Protection Equipment Identification
• Pipe Marking
• Tank and Vessel Signage and Placarding.

Upon Completion, The Facility Marking Assessment & Audit Provides:

• Evaluation and documentation of your existing plant marking with photographs illustrating key comments
• Strengths and weaknesses of your existing labeling and marking program
• Standards and regulatory references that impact your identification program
• Prioritized corrective action steps to improve your facility marking and become more visually instructive
• Comprehensive list of exact signs and markers needed to upgrade plant marking and help comply with regulatory requirements, industry standards and good engineering practices