Fire Extinguisher Sign

Fire Extinguisher Symbol Sign - 8x8- Non-Reflective Rust-Free .050 Gauge Aluminum Symbol Sign for indicating Fire Extinguisher locations

Fire Extinguisher Signs available in Blue, Black, Brown, Red and Green

• Our Symbol Signs are made with rugged non-reflective vinyl and outdoor rated inks
• Our Symbol Signs are mounted on rust-free, durable, .050 gauge aluminum
• Our Symbol Signs have two .25-inch diameter holes at left and right center for easy mounting

"I received my signs a few days ago and wanted to let you know that I think they are very high quality - I was honestly expecting much thinner metal and was pleasantly surprised that they were so robust in construction. They are also very bright and super-visible. You are offering a great product at a great price - thank you. I will highly recommend your products."
—Kevin, Whitethorn, CA (Parking Signs)

Other Signs you may require for your property: ISA Symbol Accessible Entrance Signs, ADA Exit Signs and ADA Exit Route Signs, ADA Restroom Wall and Restroom Door Signs, ADA Accessible Decals, Stickers, and Labels , and Custom and Stock ADA Compliant Room Name Signs. We also manufacture official National ADA Handicapped Parking Signs, and State Level Handicapped Parking and ADA Guide Signs

The history behind these symbol signs...

This system of 50 symbol signs was designed for use at the crossroads of modern life: in airports and other transportation hubs and at large international events. These Symbol Signs were produced through a collaboration between The Professional Association of Design AIGA and the U.S. Department of Transportation (DOT), and they are an example of how public-minded designers can address a universal communication need.

To develop such a system, AIGA and DOT. compiled an inventory of symbol systems that had been used in various locations worldwide, from airports and train stations to the Olympic Games. AIGA appointed a committee of five leading designers of environmental graphics, who evaluated the symbols and made recommendations for adapting or redesigning them. Based on their conclusions, a team of AIGA member designers produced the symbols. A first set of 34 symbols was published in 1974, and received one of the first Presidential Design Awards; 16 more symbols were added in 1979. These copyright-free symbols have become the standard for off-the-shelf symbols in the catalogues of U.S. sign companies.