{"id":1755,"date":"2019-03-14T11:39:30","date_gmt":"2019-03-14T10:39:30","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/print-and-stick.jankobialka.com\/produkt\/etykieta-ghs02-100x100mm\/"},"modified":"2026-11-03T11:26:57","modified_gmt":"2026-11-03T10:26:57","slug":"sign-ghs02-100x100mm","status":"publish","type":"product","link":"https:\/\/printandstick.eu\/en\/product\/sign-ghs02-100x100mm\/","title":{"rendered":"Label GHS02 100x100mm \u2014 Fire hazard"},"content":{"rendered":"

Label GHS02 100x100mm \u2014 Fire hazard<\/h2>\n

Self-adhesive GHS02 label, 100x100mm, for Fire hazard. The ready-printed pictogram provides a recognisable graphic element for appropriately classified chemical packaging, without the need to prepare the artwork yourself.<\/p>\n

What does the GHS02 pictogram mean?<\/h2>\n

GHS02 shows a flame. It covers flammable gases, aerosols, liquids and solids in the relevant categories, as well as certain self-reactive, pyrophoric and self-heating materials, substances releasing flammable gas on contact with water and organic peroxides. The precise class and category determine the required labelling.<\/p>\n

GHS02 is different from GHS03, the flame over a circle. The former includes hazards associated with ignition; the latter identifies oxidising properties. Keeping this distinction clear helps avoid choosing the wrong marking.<\/p>\n

Applications and choosing the right symbol<\/h2>\n

Examples include solvent containers and selected cleaning agents, adhesives, paints or laboratory products when their classification requires GHS02. Not every product in these groups needs a flame. Use the documentation for the actual formulation rather than its trade name or intended market.<\/p>\n

Polypropylene film with a laminate<\/h2>\n

The label is made from polypropylene film with an additional polypropylene laminate<\/strong>. The laminate covers the print and is a practical option for packaging used in industrial environments. The self-adhesive construction makes it easy to apply a ready-printed pictogram by hand.<\/p>\n

Before using the label on a particular plastic, curved surface or packaging exposed to chemicals, test adhesion and durability under the intended conditions. Resistance depends on the substance involved, contact time and working environment. A laminate should not be assumed to provide equal protection against every solvent or cleaning agent.<\/p>\n

100x100mm format and pack sizes<\/h2>\n

The product measures 100x100mm<\/strong>. Choose between 10 labels<\/strong> and 450 labels per roll<\/strong>. A smaller pack suits short labelling runs; a roll is convenient where labels are used regularly. Check the selected variant, price and stock availability before ordering.<\/p>\n

Choose the marking size to suit the package and the complete label layout. The advertised sticker size is not automatically the size of the pictogram field, nor confirmation of suitability for every packaging capacity. Assess legibility and the relevant CLP requirements for the intended use.<\/p>\n

A pictogram as part of a CLP label<\/h2>\n

In the European Union, labelling is based on Regulation (EC) No 1272\/2008 (CLP)<\/a>. Check the product\u2019s current classification and the label elements in Section 2 of its safety data sheet, where one is required. Also consider the rules of precedence for pictograms.<\/p>\n

A sticker bearing only a symbol is not a complete chemical label.<\/strong> Depending on the product, other required elements include its identifier, supplier details, a signal word, hazard and precautionary statements and supplementary information. CLP pictograms and ADR transport labels serve different purposes and should not be treated as interchangeable.<\/p>\n

Applying and checking the label<\/h2>\n