Danger Signs

  • Danger Trailing Cable No Vehicles Beyond This Point
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger Asbestos
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Use Cage When Inflating Tyre Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger Look Out For Trucks
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger Unstable Cliff Edge
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - 415 Volts Isolate Before Opening Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - Underground Cables Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - 1000 Volts Isolate Before Opening Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger Watch Your Hands And Fingers
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - 1000 Volts Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 3300 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 6600 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger Watch Your Step
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 22000 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - Workers Above Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 11000 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 110 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger 415 Volts
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - Workers Below Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
  • Danger - 240 Volts Sign
    From $12.20
    View Product
« Previous 1 12 13 14 15 16 29 Next »

Danger Signs are warning signs used to alert people about hazardous situations. They are crucial for safety. In Australia, these signs follow specific standards for colours and shapes:

Colour: Danger signs in Australia are usually red and black, immediately grabbing attention and indicating danger.

Shape: They are typically rectangular, with a white symbol or text on a red background, surrounded by a black border.

These signs are used in various places:

  • Workplaces: To warn employees and visitors about dangers like machinery, chemicals, or high voltage areas.
  • Roads: To indicate risky situations, like sharp curves, steep hills, or animal crossings.
  • Construction Sites: To caution workers and the public about potential construction-related hazards.
  • Public Areas: In parks, beaches, or other public spaces, to warn of dangers like solid currents or slippery surfaces.