Warehouse floor striping isn’t just about organization — it’s an OSHA requirement that protects workers and keeps your facility safe. At AF&G LLC, we stripe warehouse floors across Arkansas for distribution centers, manufacturing plants, and commercial facilities. Here’s your complete guide to warehouse floor marking standards.

OSHA Floor Marking Color Standards

OSHA standard 1910.22 requires aisles and passageways to be clearly marked. ANSI Z535 provides the specific color coding that most facilities follow:

Color Meaning Common Uses
Yellow Caution / Aisles Pedestrian walkways, forklift aisles, aisle boundaries
Red Danger / Fire Fire extinguisher zones, fire exits, electrical panels (36″ clearance)
Orange Warning / Hazard Machine hazard zones, energized equipment areas
Green Safety First aid stations, safety equipment, emergency exits
Blue Information Informational markings, material staging areas
White Storage / Production Storage areas, racks, bins, production equipment boundaries
Yellow/Black Physical Hazard Stumbling hazards, low clearance, protruding objects

OSHA Aisle Width Requirements

Floor Marking Line Width Standards

Paint Types for Warehouse Floors

Epoxy Floor Paint

The most durable option for warehouse floors. Two-part epoxy creates a hard, chemical-resistant surface that withstands forklift traffic. Lifespan: 2-5 years depending on traffic. Requires 24-72 hour cure time.

Polyurea/Polyurethane

Fast-cure option for facilities that can’t shut down for long periods. Can be walked on in 1-2 hours. Good chemical resistance. More expensive than epoxy but faster turnaround.

Floor Marking Tape

Industrial floor marking tape (not office tape) provides instant results with no dry time. Durable options rated for forklift traffic. Easy to reposition when layouts change. Higher cost per foot but zero downtime.

When to Restripe Your Warehouse

Need warehouse floor striping?
AF&G LLC stripes warehouse and industrial floors across Arkansas.
Call (501) 771-9929 or Request a Quote

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