SEZAGlobal

Chains

Plastic chain separates areas visually and closes them temporarily. It is listed in red-white and yellow-black, 8 mm thick, in 100 metre boxes.

Colour, Thickness and Packaging

Red-white chain generally means closure and no entry; yellow-black signals caution and hazard. The 8 mm thickness is the common balance between being light enough to handle and heavy enough to read clearly.

The 100 metre box lowers the cost per metre for site-wide use and for teams that deploy chain constantly. Compared with metal chain, plastic does not rust, weighs less and is far less likely to damage a vehicle surface it touches.

  • Plastic chain 8 mm red-white — closure and no entry
  • Plastic chain 8 mm yellow-black — caution and hazard line
  • 100 metre box — economical packaging for site-wide use
  • Rust-free and light; easier to handle than metal chain
  • Used with posts, cones and delineator adapters

Where It Is Used

Typical uses are reserving parking bays, temporary closures during maintenance and cleaning, zone separation inside warehouses and factories, and queue or flow order at events. Strung between posts or cones, the chain forms a continuous line.

Chain is a visual boundary and does not stand in for a physical barrier where vehicles move. Where access must be permanently blocked, back it with lockable bollards, wheel stops or barriers.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Why choose plastic chain over metal?

    Plastic chain does not rust, weighs less and can be set up and taken down by one person. It is much less likely to damage a vehicle surface it touches, and its colours carry the warning directly.

  • Which colour goes where?

    Red-white marks closure and no entry; yellow-black marks caution and hazard zones. Keeping one scheme across the site is what makes the warning read correctly.

  • Does chain stop vehicles?

    No — chain is a visual boundary. Where vehicle access must be physically blocked, use lockable bollards, wheel stops or barriers, with chain as the complement.