Lockout Hasp

A: Lockout tagout hasps come in aluminum and non-conductive materials. At TRADESAFE, lockout hasps are available in premium non-conductive nylon handles with chrome-plated stainless steel shackles and non-conductive and high-impact polypropylene body and shackle.

A: Safety lockout tagout hasps, like any other lockout tagout device, serve a specific function and cannot be employed whenever the employee desires. A LOTO hasp is only suitable for usage in group isolation settings where more than one person is working on a piece of equipment at the same time.

A: Since safety hasps are exclusively used during group lockout procedures, it only makes sense that it has 6 holes to accommodate multiple lockout tagout padlocks.

A: Lockout tagout hasps are most typically found in vibrant red. They are, however, available in a variety of colors, including blue, green, yellow, and black, making them perfect for group lockout settings.

A: OSHA requires that hazardous energy sources be "isolated and rendered inoperative" before work is started on the equipment in question.

A lockout hasp typically has a 1-inch inner shackle diameter and a lock body that can accommodate up to six padlocks. Lockout hasps are placed through a latch on the machinery to be locked out and each employee performing maintenance or service work attaches their padlock through one of the six holes within the hasp, together with a LOTO tag to warn and inform other workers of the ongoing LOTO procedure.

A: OSHA compliance does not only mean a “heavy duty hasp”, but it should also be standardized, substantial, identifiable, and precision-engineered exclusively for safety. Plus, a good lockout hasp would be pointless if applied incorrectly. Therefore, the foundation of being compliant to OSHA lockout tagout standards is proper LOTO training.