Automation & Industrial
Automation and industrial identification
Panel legends, wire markers and machine plates technicians can read at a glance.
Automation work depends on consistent labels, tags, and nameplates that technicians can read quickly during installation, operation, and maintenance.
Control and equipment ID
Panel legends, equipment plates, nameplates, and durable machine identification.
Wiring and process ID
Wire markers, cable tags, valve tags, labels, and repeatable numbering systems.
On the panel and the plant floor
The environment determines the marking method.
Compact text, terminal references, and consistent sequences must remain easy to scan.
Material and adhesive choices change around cabinets, machinery, washdown, and process areas.
Documented layouts and numbering make replacements and future expansions easier.
Available space, holes, fasteners, adhesive surfaces, and panel construction affect the finished part.
Where automation jobs usually start
Labels, tags and plates for panels and machines
Most control-panel work begins with one of these. Each product page lists the materials, sizes and finishes we can make.
Industrial Labels
Durable labels for industrial applications
Nameplates
Professional nameplates in various materials for any application
Brady Wire Markers
Brady wire markers and heat-shrink sleeves for identifying wires and cables
Embossed Cable Tags
Embossed stainless steel cable and conduit identification tags
Lamacoid Tags & Signs
Engraved lamacoid tags and signs for equipment, valves, rooms, warnings, directions, and facility management.
Instrument Tags
Durable valve identification tags in brass, stainless steel, or lamacoid plastic.
Legend plate or washdown tag
The panel and the process decide the material.
A control-room legend plate and a washdown-area machine tag look similar on screen but need very different construction.
Panel & equipment nameplates
Cabinet, machine, and control identification built to stay legible near heat and electrical noise.
Wire & process ID
Wire markers, cable tags, and valve tags that hold up to washdown, oil, and repeated handling.
Facility & safety signs
Lamacoid and magnetic signage for zones, procedures, and equipment status.
Starting an automation job
Send the panel, equipment, numbering, and installation requirements.
Send a photo of the existing legend plate or panel layout with rough dimensions - we can usually work out the rest from there.
Request a QuoteInclude rough dimensions and hole spacing; it saves a round of questions.
Tags follow your terminal and wire numbers exactly as they appear on the drawings.
A single panel and a repeating build are set up differently, so say which it is.
Installation schedules usually set the turnaround.