This standard specifies the principles for setting safety signs in places where accidents are prone to occur or where there is a high risk of accidents. The purpose is to standardize the use of safety signs and reduce or avoid accidents. This standard is applicable to industrial and mining enterprises, construction sites, in-plant transportation and other places where it is necessary to remind people to pay attention to safety. GB 16179-1996 Guidelines for the use of safety signs GB16179-1996 Standard download decompression password: www.bzxz.net

GB16779--1996
This standard is formulated to effectively and correctly implement GB28 Safety Signs, standardize the use of safety signs, improve people's prevention ability, and reduce the occurrence of accidents. This standard is formulated through research and scientific analysis, and strives to be scientific, reasonable and practical. International Organization for Standardization IS () technology has no such standard abroad.
This standard specifies the scope and location of safety sign graphics, the selection of plastics, the setting height and the requirements for chain use. It was implemented on October 1, 1986.
Appendix A of this standard is the appendix of the improved standard.
Appendix B of this standard is the appendix of the reminder.
This standard is proposed and approved by the Ministry of Labor of the People's Republic of China. The units of this standard are: Beijing Labor Protection Science Research Institute, China Institute of Standardization and Information Classification and Coding. The main drafters of this standard are: Li Shuning, Shan Pingxi, Dian Dianyi, Liang Xiaozhen, Cheng Pu, Ma Jianhua, Geng Chuan Shou. 194
Scope
National Standard of the People's Republic of China
Guidelines for the use of safety signs
Guidelines for the use of safety signsGB 161791996
This standard specifies the principles for the installation of safety signs in places where accidents are prone to occur or where there is a high risk of accidents. The purpose is to standardize the use of safety signs and reduce the occurrence of accidents. This standard is applicable to industrial and mining enterprises, construction sites, in-plant transportation and other places where it is necessary to remind people to pay attention to safety. 2 Referenced standards
The provisions contained in the following standards constitute the provisions of this standard through reference in this standard. When this standard is published, the versions shown are valid. All standards will be revised, and the parties using this standard should discuss the possibility of using the latest version of the following standards. GB2894—1996 Safety signs
GR 10436—89
Safety standard for microwave radiation work
GB 10437—89
Basic high frequency radiation operation safety standard
GB12268—90
List of dangerous goods
GB/T15565—1995.Terminology of graphic symbols GB/T15566—1995Graphic signs: principles and requirements for use 3 Definitions
3.1 Environmental information sign (H) environmentalinforrnatian sig Graphic sign that provides information covering a larger area [3.3 in GB/T15565] 3.2 Partial information sign (J) partial information sign, the information provided only involves the base point, or even the graphic sign of a certain equipment and component. [GB/T15565 3.4] 4 Use of safety signs
Approved by the State Technical Supervision Commission on March 14, 1996
Implementation on October 1, 1996
Name of government graphic symbols
No smoking
No adding fire
No adding fire
GB16179-1996
Sign types
Establishment range and location||t t||Places with Class C fire hazardous substances, such as: woodworking workshops, paint workshops, asphalt workshops, medical textile factories, printing factories, etc.
Places with Class B fire hazardous substances, such as: flour mills, coal powder factories, coking plants, construction sites, etc. There are Class A fire hazardous substances and other dangerous places with fire sources, such as: refineries, gas stations, liquefied petroleum gas stations, mines, forest areas, grasslands, etc.
Names and graphic symbols
Do not use water to extinguish fire
It is forbidden to place the most combustible materials
Preparation is prohibited to start
GB 16179—1996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign type
Scope and location of installation
Places where materials that are not allowed to be extinguished with water are produced, transported or used, such as musical instrument rooms, acetylene stations, chemical drug depots, various oil depots, etc.
Workplaces with open flame equipment or high efficiency, such as: hot fire area. Various welding, cutting, forging, pouring, etc.
Nearby equipment that is not in use, such as for maintenance, replacement of parts, etc.
Name and shape symbol
No closing
No rotation
Stop
GB 16179-1996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign type
Affected country and location
When the equipment or line is under maintenance, the corresponding nearby inspection chain or the modification made regularly by the designated person
Near the equipment or objects that are prohibited from touching, such as: charged parts, hot objects, toxic objects, etc.
Name and graphic symbol
Prohibited from crossing
Prohibited from stepping
GB 16179—1996
Table continued
Sign types
Setting scope and location
Dangerous areas that should not be crossed, such as: dedicated transportation channels, belt conveyors and other operation production lines, ditches, ridges, pits, etc. at the operation site
Dangerous places where climbing is not allowed, such as buildings with garbage hazards, tree structures, and equipment
Dangerous places where going down is not allowed, such as deep ditches, deep pools, station platforms, and sugar trucks that have been loaded with toxic substances and are prone to produce asphyxiating gases, ground hazards, etc. 195
Names and graphic symbols
No entry
Stop and stay
No passage
GE16179.--1996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign types
Setting examples and locations
Places that are prone to accidents or harmful to personnel, such as high-voltage equipment, various pollution sources, etc. Places that are directly harmful to personnel, such as crushing sites, dangerous intersections, bridgeheads, etc.
Dangerous work areas, such as heavy equipment, blasting sites, road construction sites, etc.
Name of the government graphic symbol
No approach
No riding
No climbing
GE 16179-1996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign types
Required specifications and locations
Danger areas that are not allowed to be approached, such as; high-voltage test areas, commercial limit lines, and facilities near power transmission and transformation equipment that are likely to cause danger to passengers, such as outdoor transport hanging baskets, outdoor cargo elevator frames, etc. Fire equipment storage places, fire passages and main passages of workshops, etc.
Names and graphic symbols
Prohibition of throwing objects
Prohibition of wearing gloves
Prohibition of wearing chemical fiber clothing
GB 161791996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign type
Set range and location
Places where objects may be thrown and people may fall, such as: high-altitude work sites, deep shade (Long), etc.bzxz.net
Workplaces where wearing gloves may cause hand injuries, such as: near rotating machining equipment
Workplaces where static sparks may cause disasters or where there are hot substances, such as: smelting, welding and places with flammable and explosive substances, etc.
Name and graphic symbol
No wearing of spiked shoes
No drinking
Pay attention to safety
GH 16179-1996
Table 1 (continued)
Sign type
Rat range and location
Workplaces where static sparks may cause disasters or electric shock hazards, such as workshops with flammable and explosive gases or dust and live working places
Switch points where drinking water is not suitable, plus: circulating water, industrial water, polluted water, etc.
Places and equipment that are prone to causing personal injury and are not specified in the warning signs of this standard
Name and graphic symbol
Beware of fire
Beware of explosion
Beware of corrosion
CB 16179—1996
Table 1 (continued)
Types of signs
Range and location of yellow signs
Places where fire may occur, such as the production, storage, transportation and use of flammable substances; Places where explosion may occur, such as the production, storage, transportation and use of flammable and explosive substances or pressure containers; Places where corrosive substances (substances specified in Class 8 of GB12268) are present;
Name and surrounding symbol
Beware
Beware of electric shock
GB 16179--1996
Table 1 (continued)
Marking type
Appropriate scope and location
Products and related substances (substances specified in item 1 of category 6 of CE1226R> production,Places prone to infection, such as hospital infectious disease areas, production, storage, transportation and use of harmful biological products, and electrical equipment and ladders that may cause power outages, such as distribution rooms, parallel rooms, etc.
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