

OEM Titan Safety Label
Titan 0295805 Shock Hazard Label is an OEM safety warning label that alerts operators and service technicians to potential electrical shock risks on compatible AirCoat Air-Assisted Airless Sprayers and a wide range of Titan spray equipment.
Compatibility Table
OEM shock hazard label restores critical safety messaging, helps maintain workplace safety compliance, and alerts operators to electrical risks.
Titan Safety Label Replacement
Titan 0295805 is an OEM shock hazard label that warns users of potential electrical shock risks on compatible AirCoat Air-Assisted Airless Sprayers, Advantage, Impact, RentSpray, and SprayTech systems. This replacement label restores critical safety messaging when the original label becomes damaged, faded, or illegible.
| Detail | Technical / Commercial Information |
|---|---|
| Product Overview | Genuine Titan shock hazard label that warns operators of potential electrical shock risks before servicing or cleaning. Critical for compliance and operator safety on a wide range of Titan, SprayTech, Advantage, Impact, and AirCoat sprayers. Listed as Item 2 in the EPX series labels diagram. |
| Material & Specifications | Weather-resistant adhesive with UV-stable graphics. Durable laminate construction designed for long-term exposure to cleaning chemicals, abrasion, and environmental conditions. Resistant to fading from UV exposure and chemical damage from solvents and coatings. |
| Function | Alerts operators and service technicians to electrical shock risks before servicing or cleaning the equipment. Provides visual warning of potential hazards associated with electrical components, power cords, and grounded circuits. Helps meet OSHA and workplace safety labeling requirements. |
| Industrial Applications | Professional sprayer repair, safety compliance maintenance, rental fleet equipment servicing, and commercial contractor operations where safety labeling is required. |
| Compatible Titan Machines | SprayTech AirCoat (0508074, 0508074A), Advantage GPX 85/130/165/220, Advantage 400/500/600/700/1100, Impact 410, RentSpray 400, SprayTech LCX 750/130, SprayTech LC1600/GPX Series, Airless EPX2155/EPX2255/EPX2305/EPX2355/EPX2405/EPX2455/EPX2505/EPX2555, Airless Advantage EPX2155/EPX2255/EPX2355/EPX2455/EPX2555. |
| Accurate Part Number | 0295805 Shock Hazard Label. Also referenced as Item 2 in EPX series parts diagrams. |
| Replacement Indicators | Faded or illegible text/symbols, peeling edges from adhesive failure, scratched or torn label obscuring the warning, completely missing label that has fallen off or been removed. |
| Service Guidance | Always ensure the shock hazard label is clearly visible and readable before operating the sprayer. If the label is missing or unreadable, replace it immediately to avoid accidental contact with live electrical components. Rental companies and commercial contractors are often required by liability insurance and OSHA to maintain all safety labels in legible condition. Clean the surface thoroughly with isopropyl alcohol to remove grease, paint, or old adhesive residue. Peel the backing and apply the label to the original location (typically near the power switch or electrical housing). Press firmly from center outward to avoid bubbles. |
| Use with Coating Systems | Supports AirCoat air-assisted airless sprayers and a wide range of Titan equipment for professional painting and industrial coating applications. |
| Commercial Benefits | Restores critical safety messaging, helps maintain workplace safety compliance, alerts operators to electrical shock risks, prevents failed safety inspections, and supports OSHA and insurance requirements for legible safety labels. |
The 0295805 Shock Hazard Label is a critical safety component that warns operators and service technicians of electrical shock risks before servicing or cleaning the equipment. Over time, original labels can become faded, peeled, scratched, or completely illegible due to cleaning chemicals, abrasion, or UV exposure. A faded or illegible warning label fails to alert operators to electrical shock risks and may result in failed safety inspections or denied insurance claims. Replacing a damaged shock hazard label helps maintain safe working conditions and demonstrates commitment to proper equipment maintenance. Clean the surface thoroughly with isopropyl alcohol to remove grease, paint, or old adhesive residue, then apply the label to the original location (typically near the power switch or electrical housing), pressing firmly from center outward to avoid bubbles.
Quick answers for confirming fitment, function, and service value.