All the components of this lockout/tagout kit are pretty standard designs and appear to be of durable, serviceable construction. The padlocks have 1.5” hasps for a little extra reach. The padlock keys are a laser-cut “sidewinder” style with which I don’t have experience — fancy security features may be overkill for a cuttable lock, but may be a good thing. The 1” and 1.5” steel scissor hasps and the 1” x 2.5” nylon sliding hasp provide some flexibility in lockout connection. The durable tags are of a stiff 0.015” HDPE or similar plastic with a matte surface for non-smear Sharpie or pencil marking and erasing. The lined, double-layer bag is well constructed with a carry handle, velcro straps for securing to equipment or vehicle, room for all contents plus extras, and a covered window pockets for ID card and a visible key. This kit does not include lockable covers for switches, breakers, and plugs without locking points, but it provides a good starting point to cover a lot of safety lockout needs. The locks retain the key when open — but there are no springs in the lock, so they might close inadvertently and drop the key. The locks are not marked to match the key number, so figure out how you will keep them paired. The ID card and key slots on the storage bag make it seem like a personal kit with the ability to secure several hazard points of a complex situation. As an individual person who might need to use several locks I would prefer to only manage a single key, but I know that OSHA won’t let an employer provide keyed-alike locks for a lockout program. At any rate, I guess this kit could be compliant. The kit could also be an adequate basis for a small crew to lockout a single control point. My needs are pretty simple, so this kit will work for me with the addition of a few switch/plug devices to control points without built-in locking hasps.
Trudy 
