| Product Number: | PLK21-26 |
| Material: | ABS750 |
| Description: | Lockout Station |
| Color: | Yellow |
| Service Temperature Range °F: | -20℃-90℃ |
| Keyhole Diameter: | 7.5mm |
| Product Number: | Total Length:(mm) | Body Width:(mm) | Body Height:(mm) | Product Net Weight:(kg) |
| PLK21 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.41 |
| PLK22 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.50 |
| PLK23 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.56 |
| PLK24 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.55 |
| PLK25 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.69 |
| PLK26 | 430 | 140 | 430 | 2.66 |
The door lock adds a second layer of protection. It prevents someone from removing padlocks, hasps, or tags from the station itself, whether by mistake or on purpose, which matters at sites where the station sits in a shared or less-supervised area.
Yes. The predrilled holes let it stay fixed to a wall as a permanent point, while the attachable handle lets it come off and travel with a crew doing lockout work across multiple job sites. Which mode you use depends on the day’s task rather than being a fixed choice at purchase.
No. Visibility and physical access are separate things. Anyone can see what’s stored inside for a quick visual check, but the locked door still prevents anyone without the key from actually opening it and removing anything.
OSHA’s lockout/tagout standard (29 CFR 1910.147) sets requirements for the locks, tags, and procedures used to isolate energy sources — it doesn’t mandate a specific storage container design. A lockable station isn’t itself an OSHA-required item, but it supports compliance by keeping devices organized, accounted for, and tamper-resistant between uses.
Most facilities assign door-key control to a single supervisor or safety coordinator rather than distributing it to every authorized worker. The padlocks inside still get keyed individually per worker or per program, so the door lock is a separate layer of accountability, not a replacement for individual lock control.