Warning labels

I would add a label saying, "Keepa you hands off..!!!"

And if it is on a mobile base, add one that says "Unplug Me First!".

scott

It won't be 'original equipment', but:

You can do simply *amazing* things with 'dry transfer' sheets, designed to be run through a laser printer.

Tue, Sep 2, 2003, 8:37pm snipped-for-privacy@comcast.net (JPEracing) claims: What I`d like to do is finish off the machine with some appropriate warning labels.

No prob. Make your own.

Life just ain't life without good music. - JOAT Web Page Update 2 Sep 2003. Some tunes I like.

And one saying "Check for nails and foreign materials." We once had a worker try to clean the cement off of old form lumber with the planer. harrym

"This product contains materials known to the state of California to cause cancer and birth defects."

That's what my new Channellock pliers said on the package.

GTO(John)

On Wed, 3 Sep 2003 01:55:50 +0000 (UTC), snipped-for-privacy@news2.bonomi.com (Robert Bonomi) pixelated:

And what about the ElectroBlackically, ElectroCyanically, and ElectroYellowically Active Parts, sir? You only covered magenta. This IS a CMYK sign, is it not?

-- Friends Don't Let Friends Eat Turkey and Drive --

ROTFL My spell-checker didn't catch that one. Of course I meant 'electromagnetically'. *sigh*

Though, maybe, "just paint it pink, and nobody *else* will try to use it" applies.

Powermatic wouldn't help? I thought the basic label law mandated unlimited replacement, sort of like auto companies being obliged to replace smog control stuff forever. Without a label or warning, there's greater liability

You say your shop, which means you don't _have_ to have them. If it's a workplace, you would. I'd look at the newer machines and use the "Danger, Cutterhead" and such labels they have on them.

Look at these folks. They have label stock and a web based application that allows you to design and print your own "permanent/water proof" labels using a laser printer. I've used it for my water processing system and to mark all of the gases that I have plumbed in my shop.

Phil

Finally a question I can answer. I am a new woodworker so I mostly ask questions or read the answers. I have been in the sign business for awhile and my advice would be to find a local signshop with a printer called the Gerber Edge. They will be able to make any decals you want. All they will need is the context of the text and the amount of space you have to work with. Bob