Why Choose the Partex SL5025PATFR1000 PAT Failed Polypropylene Labels?
The Partex SL5025PATFR1000 is a pre-printed PAT Failed electrical safety label designed to identify electrical appliances and equipment that have failed Portable Appliance Testing (PAT). Manufactured from polypropylene, each label measures 50 × 25 mm and provides a clear visual indication that an item has failed its electrical safety inspection and should not be used until appropriate corrective action has been completed.
These electrical inspection labels support effective equipment identification and workplace safety management by helping maintenance engineers, electricians and responsible personnel distinguish failed appliances from equipment that has passed inspection. The polypropylene construction provides a practical material choice for industrial identification, while the compact label format makes them suitable for a wide range of portable electrical appliances, tools and equipment.
Supplied in a convenient roll of 1000 labels, the Partex SL5025PATFR1000 is particularly suitable for electrical testing contractors, facilities management companies and maintenance departments carrying out high-volume Portable Appliance Testing. The pre-printed PAT Failed message helps standardise inspection identification and supports procedures for removing potentially unsafe electrical equipment from service.
Key Advantages
- Clearly identifies electrical appliances that have failed PAT inspection.
- 50 × 25 mm compact label format suitable for electrical equipment identification.
- Manufactured from polypropylene for practical industrial labelling applications.
- Supplied as a roll of 1000 labels for high-volume electrical testing operations.
- Pre-printed PAT Failed message provides consistent inspection status identification.
- Supports electrical safety management and the segregation of failed equipment.
Key Features
- Partex PAT Failed electrical inspection label.
- PAT Failed pre-printed warning message.
- 50 mm label width.
- 25 mm label height.
- Polypropylene label material.
- 1000 labels per roll.
- Compact format for identifying portable electrical appliances and equipment.
- Designed for electrical inspection, testing and safety identification applications.
Technical Specifications
- Manufacturer: Partex
- Part number: SL5025PATFR1000
- Product type: PAT Failed electrical safety inspection label
- Warning text: PAT Failed
- Material: Polypropylene
- Label width: 50 mm
- Label height: 25 mm
- Label dimensions (W × H): 50 × 25 mm
- Quantity: 1000 labels
- Supply format: Roll
- Inspection application: Portable Appliance Testing (PAT)
- Identification purpose: Failed electrical equipment and appliances
- Application: Electrical safety inspection and equipment status identification
Reliable PAT Failure Identification for Electrical Safety Management
Portable Appliance Testing is used to assess the electrical safety of applicable equipment through visual inspection and, where appropriate, electrical testing. When an appliance fails inspection, it is important to clearly identify its status and prevent further use until the identified fault has been investigated and suitable corrective action has been taken.
The Partex SL5025PATFR1000 provides a consistent PAT Failed warning for equipment that has not met the required inspection or testing criteria. Its polypropylene construction, compact dimensions and bulk roll format make it a practical choice for electrical contractors, maintenance engineers and facilities management teams responsible for testing large quantities of electrical appliances. PAT failure labels support equipment identification procedures but do not replace formal inspection records, safe isolation or appropriate arrangements for removing defective equipment from service.
Typical Applications
- High-volume Portable Appliance Testing carried out by electrical contractors.
- Identification of electrical appliances that have failed safety inspections.
- Workplace electrical equipment testing and maintenance programmes.
- Facilities management and building maintenance operations.
- Industrial workshops and manufacturing facilities.
- Commercial offices, educational facilities and public buildings.
- Electrical equipment inspection, repair and asset management procedures.
