Multi-Use Tape

Regular price $220.00 USD
Regular price Sale price $220.00 USD
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Description

Durable multi-use safety tape designed for hazard marking, slip prevention, and visual guidance in commercial, construction, and industrial environments. Ideal for identifying walkways, equipment zones, and potential hazards, this tape helps improve workplace safety and supports compliance with OSHA and building safety standards. 
UL 1994 Listed Photoluminescent building-code compliant, durable and flexible. For use on staircase handrails, wall-mounted perimeters, exit door frames and push bars; CANNOT be used for floors.

Dimensions: 1" x 164ft

Materials: Polyester Self-Adhesive Tape

What This is For: Multi-use tape is a versatile safety solution used to mark hazards, define pathways, and improve visibility in high-risk or high-traffic areas.
It is commonly applied to:
- Stair edges and uneven surfaces
- Construction zones and restricted areas
- Walkways and designated paths
- Equipment perimeters and loading zones
By creating clear visual boundaries, it helps reduce slips, trips, and workplace accidents while improving overall site organization.

Legal Requirement Explained: While multi-use tape itself is not always mandated as a specific product, its use supports compliance with OSHA regulations (29 CFR 1910 & 1926) and applicable NYC Building Code safety provisions, which require employers and property owners to identify and mitigate hazardous conditions.
Safety marking—such as tape, striping, or signage—is often used to meet requirements for:
- Hazard communication
- Slip and trip prevention
- Safe access and egress pathways
In many environments, especially construction sites and industrial facilities, clearly marking dangerous areas is considered a best practice and may be required during inspections to demonstrate proactive safety measures.

Disclaimer: This information is provided for general guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. Specific requirements may vary based on building type, occupancy, and jurisdiction. Always consult the NYC Department of Buildings, FDNY, OSHA regulations, or a licensed professional to confirm compliance for your specific project. 

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