SL3819PATFR1000 Partex 38 x 19mm PAT Failed Polypropylene Label, roll of 1000

Why Choose the Partex SL3819PATFR1000 PAT Failed Polypropylene Labels?

The Partex SL3819PATFR1000 is a roll of 1,000 PAT Failed polypropylene labels, each measuring 38 mm × 19 mm. Designed for use in portable appliance testing (PAT) workflows, these labels provide a clear visual indication that an item of electrical equipment has failed its inspection or electrical safety test and requires attention before being returned to service.

As part of the Partex electrical inspection and identification label range, the SL3819PATFR1000 supports electricians, PAT testing contractors, facilities managers and maintenance teams responsible for identifying equipment that must be withdrawn from use. The labels help communicate failed test status at the point of inspection, reducing the risk of equipment being mistaken for an item that has passed testing.

Manufactured from polypropylene, these compact labels are designed for practical equipment identification and routine PAT testing applications. Their 38 mm × 19 mm format provides a convenient size for applying to suitable appliance surfaces, while the roll of 1,000 offers an efficient supply for organisations carrying out regular or high-volume electrical equipment inspections.

Key Advantages

• PAT Failed identification helps clearly distinguish equipment that has not passed inspection or testing.
• 38 mm × 19 mm label dimensions provide a compact format for electrical appliance identification.
• Polypropylene label material offers a practical alternative to conventional paper labels.
• Supports the identification and segregation of potentially unsafe electrical equipment.
• Suitable for portable appliance testing, electrical inspection and maintenance workflows.
• Helps maintenance personnel and equipment users recognise items requiring further attention.
• Convenient roll format supports efficient handling during repeated testing activities.
• Roll of 1,000 labels is ideal for contractors, facilities teams and organisations managing large equipment inventories.

Key Features

• Partex SL3819PATFR1000 PAT Failed labels.
• 38 mm label width.
• 19 mm label height.
• Polypropylene construction.
• Designed for identifying electrical equipment that has failed PAT inspection or testing.
• Compact rectangular label format.
• Suitable for appliance identification and electrical safety management procedures.
• Roll presentation for convenient storage and use during testing.
• Supports equipment maintenance records and failed-item control procedures.
• Supplied as a roll of 1,000 labels.

Clear Identification of Electrical Equipment That Has Failed PAT Testing

Portable appliance testing helps organisations assess the condition and electrical safety of equipment used in workplaces and other managed environments. When an appliance fails an inspection or test, it is important that its status is communicated clearly and that the equipment is prevented from being used until the necessary corrective action has been completed. The Partex SL3819PATFR1000 PAT Failed label provides a visible means of identifying equipment requiring attention.

The 38 mm × 19 mm polypropylene label offers a compact identification format suitable for a range of electrical appliances and equipment surfaces. Its roll presentation allows labels to be readily available during scheduled inspections, helping testing personnel work efficiently across large inventories of portable electrical equipment.

A failed PAT label is an identification aid and does not, by itself, make equipment safe or prevent its operation. Equipment that fails inspection or testing should be taken out of service, secured against unintended use where appropriate, and managed in accordance with the organisation's electrical safety procedures. The failed result and any subsequent repair, retest or disposal action should also be recorded in the relevant maintenance or inspection records.

Typical Applications

• Identification of portable electrical appliances that have failed PAT testing.
• Workplace electrical equipment inspection programmes.
• Facilities management and planned maintenance activities.
• Electrical safety inspections in offices and commercial premises.
• Industrial workshops and manufacturing facilities.
• Schools, colleges and other managed equipment environments.
• Electrical contractors and specialist PAT testing service providers.
• Equipment quarantine, repair and retesting workflows.
• Asset identification and electrical maintenance record management.
• High-volume PAT testing programmes requiring large quantities of failed-status labels.