This discussion is locked.
You cannot post a reply to this discussion. If you have a question start a new discussion

fuse panel board labels - how do you solve the labeling problem

Hi, all!


This is my first post in this community. And I apologize if I involuntarily break his rules. 


I am a developer of an online service that makes it easy to create stickers for electrical panels. Examples of the results of the service are posted below


9c6d67605db216ce78600056197f9ed4-huge-photo_2020-06-18_15-14-14.jpg 509a921596cdeaf1a3a7901d36cbe089-huge-photo_2020-06-18_15-14-14-2.jpg fe6677c550edee852efa8fcead193743-huge-photo_2020-06-18_15-14-20-3.jpg

















I have a question for the community, but how do you now solve the problem of marking your electrical panels? Perhaps you use word and excel, or write with a simple marker directly on the shield panel?


I do not know if it is possible to place a link to the service, so if you are interested, write to me and I will give a link. Thanks to all.
Parents
  • The Forum does have some strict rules on advertising - see https://www.theiet.org/help/forum-conditions/


    In answer to your question though - for me it's a mix - depending on the circumstances I've used anything from Excel/Word to create all sorts of custom labels printed out on glossy photo paper and stuck on with double sided sticky tape, to a dymo machine (the modern thermal tape printer type, not the old mechanical embossing kind), to the pre-printed labels CU manufacturers supply and even the traditional pencil. The "notice" type labels (RCD tests, Periodic inspections and old & new colours) are usually the pre-printed ones from the wholesaler.


        - Andy.
Reply
  • The Forum does have some strict rules on advertising - see https://www.theiet.org/help/forum-conditions/


    In answer to your question though - for me it's a mix - depending on the circumstances I've used anything from Excel/Word to create all sorts of custom labels printed out on glossy photo paper and stuck on with double sided sticky tape, to a dymo machine (the modern thermal tape printer type, not the old mechanical embossing kind), to the pre-printed labels CU manufacturers supply and even the traditional pencil. The "notice" type labels (RCD tests, Periodic inspections and old & new colours) are usually the pre-printed ones from the wholesaler.


        - Andy.
Children
No Data