Choose by the closure and inspection process
Fire extinguisher pins, inspection tags, cabinets and other equipment access points can use different hole sizes and locking paths. Select a seal only after checking the real pin, tag eyelet or closure point. The seal can support visual opening checks and identification records; it does not certify the extinguisher, prove that an inspection occurred or establish equipment performance.
Match the seal to the real hole, pin or inspection point. A security seal indicates opening or interference; it does not certify the extinguisher, inspection status or equipment performance.
Seal formats to consider
Selection checks before requesting a sample
- Identify the exact pin, tag eyelet, cabinet point or equipment closure and measure the smallest opening.
- Choose a strap, wire or shackle that passes through the closure without obstructing operation or access.
- Confirm whether authorized staff need hand removal or an approved cutting tool.
- Keep the identifier visible and define how it will be recorded during inspection or handover.
When these formats are not suitable
- Do not fit a seal where it can obstruct a safety control, pin movement or emergency use.
- Do not treat a security seal as evidence of regulatory inspection, maintenance or extinguisher readiness.
- Do not claim heat, flame, chemical or environmental resistance without evidence for the exact model.
RFQ checklist for this application
- Non-sensitive photo or drawing of the pin, eyelet or inspection point
- Smallest opening, required working length and surrounding clearance
- Preferred hand-removal or tool-removal method
- Quantity, colour, delivery country and identifier format
- Any model-specific material or document requirements