J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. 1977 Orange Panel, UN 1977 DOT Compliant Hazmat ID Marking, 6.25" x 15.75", Vinyl Permanent Adhesive, 25 Pack

This J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. 25 pack of UN 1977 Orange Panels provides clear, durable DOT‑compliant identification for hazardous materials shipments, featuring the UN 1977 marking screen‑printed in black on the required orange background for proper visibility. Designed for permanent applications, these hazmat ID panels meet DOT standards for hazardous materials identification and align with the general placarding and marking requirements outlined in 49 CFR 172.519. Constructed from a strong 3.4 mil flexible vinyl film, the panels use a high‑tack permanent acrylic adhesive to ensure long‑lasting adhesion across a range of substrates. The 90# peel‑off liner allows for smooth application, while the durable material stands up to demanding environments. Engineered for resilience, these panels offer a -40°F to +200°F service temperature range and require a minimum application temperature of +40°F, making them suitable for both indoor and outdoor use. With up to 5 years of outdoor durability on appropriate surfaces, the panels maintain legibility throughout exposure to weather, chemicals, and handling. Measuring 6-1/4" x 15-3/4", these permanent‑adhesive orange panels provide dependable and compliant identification for shipments requiring UN 1977 marking.

• DOT-Compliant Marking: Meets hazmat identification requirements under 49 CFR 172.519 for proper hazardous materials marking.
• Clear UN Identification: Displays UN 1977 in screen‑printed black on orange for high visibility and regulatory compliance.
• Durable Vinyl Construction: Made from 3.4 mil flexible vinyl with high‑tack permanent acrylic adhesive and a 90# peel‑off liner.
• All‑Weather Performance: Rated for -40°F to +200°F service temperatures with up to 5 years of outdoor durability.
• Size & Pack Quantity: Measures 6.25" x 15.75" and comes in a convenient 25 panels ideal for marking shipments requiring the UN 1977 orange identification panel.