Blue Flags are used for Safety and are required in the Repair shops, Railyards, and other MOW activities.
When a worker is on, under, or between rolling equipment, the blue flag sign is the one thing standing between them and a machine that cannot see them coming. It has to be readable across a rail yard, survive grease and crosswind, and stay exactly where it was placed until the worker who set it…
Blue flagging protects railroad workers from being struck or crushed by moving equipment while they work on or beneath locomotives, railcars, and other rolling stock. Federal law requires it. Violations carry serious civil penalties. And the physical blue flag itself — the aluminum staff in your hand — is the last line of defense between…
Locomotive Tag Out Flag Blue Steel makes the Blue Flag you can hold when it’s windy! *Safety Flags for windy days, or nights* Next-Gen / High Wind Blue Flag Blue Steels High Wind Blue Flag is the best blue flag for windy conditions. Durable aluminum construction and still only weighs 8 pounds! Our perforated panels…
Railroad Worker Blue Flag Safety First We are always looking for better ways to keep workers safe. As new products are developed, I’m always sketching and drawing concepts on my tablets at home for future reference. Recently I came home to a new concept from my 5-year-old Granddaughter for a Blue Flag. As you can…
What is the Red Flag Policy for Fuel Trucks? Key Features Regulatory Compliance: Meets OSHA and FRA requirements for Tag Out procedures. Learn more here. Durable and Lightweight: Built to withstand harsh environments and frequent use. Wind-Flows thru: Ideal for outdoor use in various weather conditions. Universal Attachment: Equipped with tow hooks for secure attachment…
