Why Choose the Partex SL5025PATFR100 PAT Failed Polypropylene Label?
The Partex SL5025PATFR100 is a 50 mm × 25 mm PAT Failed polypropylene label designed for identifying electrical appliances and equipment that have failed a Portable Appliance Testing (PAT) inspection. Supplied as a roll of 100 labels, it provides a practical identification solution for electrical testing contractors, facilities management teams and maintenance professionals responsible for workplace electrical safety.
As part of the Partex electrical safety and inspection labelling range, the SL5025PATFR100 helps communicate failed PAT inspection results directly on electrical equipment. Its polypropylene construction provides a practical material for equipment identification, while the rectangular format offers space for clear safety status labelling.
With individual label dimensions of 50 mm wide × 25 mm high, the SL5025PATFR100 is suitable for routine electrical appliance inspection programmes and maintenance activities. The 100-label roll supports convenient dispensing and application during scheduled inspections, workplace equipment checks and ongoing electrical safety management.
Key Advantages
- Dedicated PAT Failed identification labels for electrical equipment that has not passed inspection.
- 50 mm × 25 mm dimensions provide a practical format for electrical safety identification.
- Polypropylene construction offers a suitable material for equipment status labelling.
- Helps communicate failed inspection results to equipment users and maintenance personnel.
- Supports organised Portable Appliance Testing and workplace electrical safety procedures.
- Useful for identifying appliances requiring repair, further assessment or withdrawal from service.
- Convenient roll format supports efficient handling during inspection activities.
- Supplied in a roll of 100 labels for professional electrical testing and maintenance applications.
Key Features
- Partex SL5025PATFR100 PAT Failed label.
- 50 mm nominal label width.
- 25 mm nominal label height.
- Polypropylene label material.
- Designed for Portable Appliance Testing failure identification.
- Rectangular electrical safety identification format.
- Suitable for electrical appliance and equipment status labelling.
- Roll format for convenient storage, handling and dispensing.
- Supports inspection and maintenance record management procedures.
- Quantity: 100 labels per roll.
Technical Specifications
- Manufacturer: Partex
- Product range: PAT Testing and Electrical Safety Labels
- Model: SL5025PATFR100
- Product type: PAT Failed identification label
- Label width: 50 mm
- Label height: 25 mm
- Label dimensions: 50 × 25 mm
- Material: Polypropylene
- Label identification: PAT Failed
- Label format: Rectangular
- Supply format: Roll
- Quantity per roll: 100 labels
- Application: Portable Appliance Testing failure identification
- Intended use: Electrical equipment inspection and safety status labelling
Clear PAT Failure Identification for Electrical Safety Management
Portable Appliance Testing involves inspecting and, where appropriate, electrically testing appliances to identify defects and assess their electrical safety. When equipment fails an inspection or test, clear identification helps prevent confusion about its condition. The Partex SL5025PATFR100 PAT Failed label provides a visible means of marking electrical appliances that require further assessment, repair or removal from service.
The 50 mm × 25 mm polypropylene labels are supplied in a roll of 100, making them convenient for electrical testing contractors and maintenance departments working across multiple appliances or premises. Failed equipment should be managed through appropriate safety procedures, including isolation and preventing further use where necessary. A PAT Failed label communicates inspection status but does not itself make an unsafe appliance safe.
Typical Applications
- Portable Appliance Testing failure identification.
- Electrical safety inspections in commercial buildings.
- Workplace appliance testing and maintenance programmes.
- Facilities management and building maintenance operations.
- Professional electrical testing contractor activities.
- Identification of appliances requiring repair or further assessment.
- Electrical equipment inspections in schools, offices and workshops.
- Industrial premises and equipment maintenance departments.
