Construction Area Authorized Personnel Only Caution Sign

Description

Keeping untrained people out of the work zone is the simplest risk control there is — and it starts with a posted rule. This Construction Area Authorized Personnel Only caution sign restricts access to the people who belong there: trained, badged, and briefed. Mounted at gates, doors, hoists, and fence lines across an NYC job site, it backs up your access-control policy in the OSHA caution format, giving security staff and supervisors clear posted authority when they turn someone away — and giving inspectors the posting they expect at a controlled site.

Like everything we sell, it is printed in-house at our NYC facility. Sizes run 12″ × 18″, 18″ × 24″, and 24″ × 36″; substrates are rigid styrene in .040″, .063″, or .080″ thickness, or lightweight coroplast for fence mesh and temporary barriers. The full-color print resists fading through year-round exposure, and the optional Seton UltraTuff overlaminate hardens the face against scuffs and weather at street-side access points.

Configure size, material, and lamination, and the sign ships ready to mount. Standard delivery across the five boroughs and Long Island is 2–3 business days, with 24-hour rush available on most orders. Posting every access point on a large perimeter? Contractor accounts and volume pricing make full-site coverage straightforward.

It works hand-in-hand with our Do Not Enter Caution Sign at points where no one — authorized or not — should pass.

SPECIFICATIONS

• Sizes: 12″ × 18″, 18″ × 24″, 24″ × 36″
• Materials: styrene (.040″, .063″, .080″) or coroplast
• OSHA caution format, full-color fade-resistant print
• Option: not laminated or Seton UltraTuff overlaminate
• Printed at our NYC facility · 2–3 day NYC delivery · 24-hr rush

FAQ

Does this sign satisfy OSHA expectations for restricted areas?
It’s printed in the standard OSHA caution format used for restricted-access postings, so it reads correctly to workers and compliance officers. Post it at every controlled entry point.

Should I choose this sign or the plain Do Not Enter sign?
Use this one where authorized workers still need to pass; use Do Not Enter where the area is closed to everyone. Many sites order both together.