Label Kits
Pre-assembled sets of the labels a job needs, supplied together — so a solar or generator install is labelled completely from one line item instead of six.
Why a kit rather than individual labels
The failure a kit prevents is not a missing label — it is a missing label discovered on site. An installer with five of the six plates a job requires has a choice between leaving the work unlabelled, improvising something, or coming back. All three cost more than the label did.
A kit is the set for one job type, checked once and packed together. It removes the per-job step of remembering which plates a particular installation needs, which is the step most likely to be skipped when the same installer has done it forty times.
What is in a kit
Each kit lists its full contents on its own product page, including the size and material of each plate, so the set can be checked against the job before ordering rather than after it arrives.
Kits are assembled from the same stock as the individual labels in the other categories — same engraving, same material, same sizes. A kit is a packing decision, not a different product line, so a plate in a kit is identical to the one bought singly.
A kit is the set of labels commonly required for that install type — not a compliance certificate. Whether an installation complies depends on the installation: where the labels go, what else is on site, and work we have no part in. We will not tell you a kit satisfies a standard, because that is not something a box of labels can do.
Choosing a kit
Start from the install type rather than the label count. A single-phase generator supply and a three-phase one need different plates, and the kits are separated on exactly that line.
Check the kit's contents against your own site rather than assuming it covers everything. More than one array, an unusual supply arrangement, or a battery added later all need plates beyond the kit — those are available individually in the solar, battery and switchboard categories, and adding them to the same order costs you nothing extra in freight.
If you order the same combination of plates repeatedly and there is no kit for it, ask. A kit is worth assembling for any combination that recurs.
Material
Kit contents follow the material each plate would use individually — engraved Traffolyte for switchboard-mounted plates, reflective faces where the plate is meant to be found by torchlight, adhesive vinyl where a rigid plate cannot sit flat.
Because a kit spans several materials, the kit itself is not listed under a single material. Each plate's own specification is on the kit's product page.