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LKJ® Floor Marking Tape, PVC floor lane tape, safety, lane marking & ISO compliance Made in India
Floor Marking

LKJ® Floor Marking Tape

PVC floor lane tape, safety, lane marking & ISO compliance

  • PVC
  • High Visibility
  • ISO 9001
  • Multi-Colour
Ready Stock Dispatch in 24–48 hrs on standard sizes
Custom Sizes Slit to width 6mm – 1200mm on request
Overview

Built for the job, not the spec sheet.

LKJ® Floor Marking Tape is a high-visibility PVC tape engineered to create durable lane marking, safety borders and zone segmentation across warehouses, factories and industrial floors. It outlasts paint, resists abrasion and is ideal for ISO 9001 facilities that need clear, compliant workplace zoning.

Why this tape

Key Features

  • 01

    Creating safety borders, mark hazardous areas around machinery

  • 02

    Designating equipment placement, clear, dedicated zones

  • 03

    Marking routes, guide vehicle and foot traffic on factory floors

  • 04

    Identifying trip or fall hazards in high-traffic zones

  • 05

    Storage segmentation, organise raw material / WIP / dispatch lanes

  • 06

    Compliance, meet health & safety zoning for ISO audits

  • 07

    Better performance than paint, uniform thickness, no curing time

  • 08

    Available in 9 standard colour combinations

Specifications

Technical sheet

Material
PVC with pressure-sensitive adhesive
Thickness
180 microns
Widths
48mm · 72mm · 96mm (custom on request)
Colours
Yellow · Yellow/Black · Green · White/Green · Blue · Black · White · Red · Red/White
Resistance
Water · weather · acid · alkali · oil · grease · gasoline · abrasion
Compliance
Ideal for ISO 9001 certified workplaces
In short

LKJ® Floor Marking Tape is a high-visibility PVC tape with a pressure-sensitive adhesive, manufactured by Lalit Jain Industries Pvt. Ltd. at its Sonipat and Delhi NCR units in India. At 180 microns thick, it is used to create safety borders around machinery and chemicals, to designate equipment placement, to mark routes for vehicle and foot traffic, to identify trip or fall hazards, and to segment storage areas inside warehouses and factories. It resists water, weather, acid, alkali, oil, grease, gasoline and abrasion, and it applies with no curing time, so a lane can be marked and walked on the same shift instead of closing the aisle while paint dries. Nine standard colour combinations are stocked, yellow, yellow/black, green, white/green, blue, black, white, red and red/white, in 48mm, 72mm and 96mm widths, with custom widths on request. Share your floor plan and widths for a quote.

What is floor marking tape used for in a factory or warehouse?

Floor marking tape is used to make the rules of a workplace visible on the floor itself. The recognised uses are creating safety borders to mark hazardous areas around machinery and chemicals, designating equipment placement so everything has a dedicated spot, marking routes to guide vehicle and foot traffic and reduce the risk of collisions, identifying trip or fall hazards, and storage segmentation to separate raw material, work in progress and dispatch lanes.

The sixth use is compliance: clearly marked zones are how a workplace demonstrates that it meets health and safety standards. LKJ® Floor Marking Tape is specified for ISO 9001 certified workplaces for that reason.

Lanes marked with tape work together with the rest of the despatch area, pallets wrapped with LKJ® Stretch Film parked inside a taped bay, dispatch lanes bounded by colour. The wider industrial and safety range from the group is catalogued at Lalit Jain Industries Pvt. Ltd.

What do floor marking tape colours mean?

Floor marking tapes come in various colours, each often used to convey specific information, for example yellow for caution and red for danger. The value of a colour scheme is that it is read instantly and does not depend on anyone stopping to read a sign.

LKJ® Floor Marking Tape is stocked in nine standard colour combinations: yellow, yellow/black, green, white/green, blue, black, white, red and red/white. The striped combinations, yellow/black and red/white, are the conventional hazard patterns and are the usual choice for the edge of a hazardous area or a keep-clear zone.

What matters most is that one scheme is applied consistently across the whole plant and written down, so a visitor or a new operator can be told the rule once. Decide what each colour means before the first roll goes down, not after.

Is floor marking tape better than painted lines?

For most indoor industrial floors, tape has practical advantages. It has a uniform thickness and no curing time, so an aisle can be marked and put back into use in the same shift rather than being closed while paint dries. There is no masking, no spray equipment and no paint smell in an occupied building.

Durability comes from the material. The tape is PVC at 180 microns with a pressure-sensitive adhesive, and it resists water, weather, acid, alkali, oil, grease, gasoline and abrasion, the everyday contents of a factory floor.

Widths are 48mm, 72mm and 96mm as standard, with custom widths on request. Wider lines suit vehicle routes and aisle edges, narrower lines suit equipment footprints and storage grids. Before applying, the floor should be swept clean, dry and free of oil and loose dust so the pressure-sensitive adhesive can key to the surface.

Which width should I use for each kind of marking?

Width is not decoration, it signals how important a line is and how far away it has to be read from. LKJ® Floor Marking Tape is produced in 48mm, 72mm and 96mm as standard, with custom widths on request, and most plants use all three.

96mm is the vehicle width. A forklift route, a main aisle edge or the boundary of a hazardous area around machinery has to be seen by a driver who is moving and looking elsewhere, so the line needs to carry at distance.

72mm suits the middle tier: pedestrian walkways, the outline of a storage zone, the edge of a goods-in or despatch bay. Read from standing height, not from a moving vehicle.

48mm suits detail. Equipment footprints, pallet bay grids, trolley and bin positions, and the fine divisions inside a storage area, markings that say "this goes here" rather than "do not cross". A heavy line at this scale just clutters the floor.

The useful discipline is to fix one width per meaning across the whole site, in the same way you fix one colour per meaning. A visitor should be able to tell a route from a footprint without being told.

How do you plan a floor marking layout before laying any tape?

Floor marking goes wrong when it is laid reactively, one zone at a time, by different people over a couple of years. The result is a floor with three shades of yellow meaning three different things. A short plan avoids that.

Walk the traffic first. Vehicle routes and pedestrian routes come before everything else, because they determine where nothing else can go. Mark the routes that guide vehicle and foot traffic, and decide where the two have to cross.

Then the hazards. Safety borders around machinery and chemicals, and any trip or fall hazard that has to be highlighted. These are the lines an auditor looks for, and they take the hazard pattern, the yellow/black and red/white striped combinations.

Then the storage. Storage segmentation: raw material, work in progress, finished goods, quarantine, empties. Then equipment placement, so every trolley, bin, cage and machine has a designated spot it visibly belongs in.

Write the key down. One sheet saying what each colour and each width means, kept where new operators and visitors see it. That sheet is also what demonstrates compliance, clearly marked zones are how a workplace shows it meets health and safety standards.

Floor marking tape sits in the LKJ® specialty tapes and consumables range alongside the stretch film and cross filament tape that the same despatch bays run through. Send your floor plan, the widths and the colour key and we will confirm the specification per requirement. The full method, layer by layer, is set out in how to plan a floor marking layout.

Where it is used

Typical applications

Warehouse operations

Laying out aisles, racking bays and dispatch lanes

Storage segmentation is one of the core uses of floor marking tape: identifying different storage areas for better organisation. In a warehouse that means separating raw material, work in progress and dispatch lanes with colour so a pallet in the wrong bay is obvious. Widths of 48mm, 72mm and 96mm cover aisle edges and bay outlines.

Manufacturing safety

Marking hazardous areas around machinery

Creating safety borders around machinery and chemicals is what prevents people straying into a hazard without noticing. Yellow is conventionally used for caution and red for danger, and the yellow/black and red/white striped combinations are stocked for hazard borders. The PVC film resists oil, grease and abrasion where it sits beside a machine.

ISO 9001 facilities

Zoning a plant ahead of an audit

Compliance means ensuring a workplace meets health and safety standards by clearly marking zones, and auditors look for exactly that. This tape is specified as ideal for ISO 9001 certified workplaces. Because there is no curing time, a plant can be zoned or re-zoned without shutting the area down for a paint cycle.

Traffic management

Lane marking for forklifts and pedestrian walkways

Marking routes guides vehicle and foot traffic within a facility to improve flow and reduce the risk of collisions. In practice that means a lane for the forklift, a separate walkway for people, and a clear marking where the two cross. The 96mm width is the usual choice for vehicle routes, because the line has to be read by a driver who is moving.

Goods-in and despatch

Keeping hazards and staging areas visible

Identifying trip or fall hazards is one of the core uses of floor marking tape: a step, a kerb, a drain cover or a low fixture highlighted before somebody finds it. The same tape outlines staging and loading areas so a pallet left outside its bay is visible immediately. The PVC film resists water, oil and abrasion where it sits in a traffic path.

Buyer questions

Frequently asked questions

What is LKJ® Floor Marking Tape made of?

It is a PVC film with a pressure-sensitive adhesive, 180 microns thick. PVC is used because it takes strong, high-visibility pigment and stands up to being walked and driven over. The tape resists water, weather, acid, alkali, oil, grease, gasoline and abrasion, which covers the conditions found on a working factory or warehouse floor.

What do the colours mean?

Floor marking tapes come in various colours, each often used to convey specific information, such as yellow for caution and red for danger. Nine standard combinations are available: yellow, yellow/black, green, white/green, blue, black, white, red and red/white. The striped yellow/black and red/white patterns are the conventional hazard markings. Apply one scheme consistently across the whole site.

Is floor marking tape better than paint?

Tape has a uniform thickness and no curing time, so an aisle can be marked and returned to use in the same shift instead of being closed while paint dries. There is no masking, spraying or paint odour in an occupied building. The PVC construction resists oil, grease, chemicals and abrasion in normal industrial floor conditions.

What widths are available?

Standard widths are 48mm, 72mm and 96mm, with custom widths on request. Wider lines are generally used for vehicle routes and main aisle edges, where the marking has to be seen from a moving forklift. Narrower lines suit equipment footprints, storage grids and pallet bay outlines where a heavy line would clutter the floor.

Where is floor marking tape used?

Common uses are creating safety borders around machinery and chemicals, designating equipment placement, marking routes to guide vehicle and foot traffic, identifying trip or fall hazards, storage segmentation to separate different storage areas, and compliance, ensuring the workplace meets health and safety standards by clearly marking zones. It is used across warehouses, factories and industrial floors.

How should the floor be prepared before applying the tape?

The adhesive is pressure-sensitive, so it needs a clean surface to key to. Sweep the area, make sure it is dry, and remove oil, grease and loose dust from the line of the marking before applying. Press the tape down along its full length rather than just at the ends, so no edge is left lifted for a wheel to catch.

Is warehouse floor marking tape different from safety marking tape?

They are the same product described by the job. "Warehouse floor marking tape" usually means the lines that organise space, aisles, bays, storage segmentation. "Safety marking tape" and "hazard marking tape" usually mean the borders around machinery and chemicals and the highlighting of trip or fall hazards. "Lane marking tape" means the vehicle and pedestrian routes. All three are this tape, in a different colour and width.

Which width suits lane marking versus an equipment footprint?

Standard widths are 48mm, 72mm and 96mm. The 96mm width is the usual choice for forklift routes, main aisle edges and hazardous-area boundaries, because the line has to be read from a moving vehicle. The 72mm width suits pedestrian walkways and storage zone outlines. The 48mm width suits equipment footprints, pallet bay grids and trolley positions, where a heavy line would only clutter the floor. Custom widths are available on request.

Can floor marking tape be used outdoors or in a wet area?

The PVC film is specified to resist water and weather as well as acid, alkali, oil, grease, gasoline and abrasion, which covers wash-down areas and covered yards. Outdoor floors vary a great deal, though, surface texture, standing water, direct sun and vehicle type all matter. Tell us the surface and the conditions and we will confirm whether this grade suits it before you commit.

What should I tell you when ordering floor marking tape?

The widths you want and roughly how many metres of each; the colour key you are working to, including which colours carry caution and danger on your site; the floor surface, sealed concrete, epoxy, tiles, bare concrete, and whether it is dry, oily or washed down; and whether the marking covers vehicle routes, walkways, hazard borders, storage zones or equipment footprints. Specification is confirmed per requirement and samples can be sent before a full order.

Do I need floor marking tape for an ISO audit?

Clearly marked zones are how a workplace demonstrates that it meets health and safety standards, and this tape is specified as ideal for ISO 9001 certified workplaces. What an auditor is looking for is consistency as much as coverage: one colour key, applied the same way across the whole site, with hazard borders, traffic routes and storage zones all marked. Keep the key written down where operators and visitors can see it.

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