BULANGDI Lockout Hasp — Stainless Steel 1-Inch Extended Jaw, 10-Pack
EDITORIAL REVIEW: 4.4/5 — WC Safety Review of the BULANGDI lockout hasp, a stainless steel group lockout device. Editorial assessment by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor, based on the published BULANGDI listing and OS...
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Editorial assessment by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor, based on the published BULANGDI listing and OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147. We did not laboratory-test this product.
The BULANGDI lockout hasp is a stainless steel 1-inch extended-jaw group lockout hasp sold in a 10-pack, letting multiple authorized workers each apply a padlock to a single isolation point — it holds locks for group lockout; padlocks are sold separately and it does not replace a written procedure or the verification the standard requires.
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Why the BULANGDI lockout hasp enables group lockout
Some isolation points protect a whole crew, not one person — and every one of those workers needs their own lock on it. A group lockout hasp makes that possible: each worker applies a personal padlock to the hasp, and the point stays locked until the last lock comes off. This BULANGDI hasp brings a corrosion-resistant stainless steel body and a 1-inch extended jaw to that job, in a 10-pack that covers multiple points at once. As lockout hasps go, this is the stainless, corrosion-resistant pick, and the lockout/tagout guide and the best kits guide put it in context. It lets a whole crew lock one point personally.
Safety first: a lockout hasp holds the locks, but hardware is only half the job — OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147 requires a written energy-control procedure and a verified zero-energy state. After every worker applies their lock and tag, you must test to confirm a zero-energy condition (the try-out step) before any work begins; a hasp does not make a program compliant without a documented procedure, authorized-worker training, and verification. Never remove another worker's lock.
What the BULANGDI lockout hasp listing documents
From the published listing: a stainless steel corrosion-resistant body; a 1-inch extended jaw; a 10-pack quantity; and a group lockout design that accepts multiple padlocks. These are true stainless steel lockout hasp and group lockout hasp credentials as a 1-inch jaw hasp. Confirm the number of lock holes and the jaw opening on the listing.
How the BULANGDI lockout hasp compares to other hasps
For a wider 1.5-inch stainless jaw, the WUWEOT 1.5-inch hasp; for a 6-hole steel group hasp, the Bozzys 6-hole hasp; for a red aluminum extended-jaw hasp, the BULANGDI red aluminum hasp; and for the padlocks that go on it, the TRADESAFE TS1KD10R or the Master Lock 410GRN. The best padlocks guide covers what to pair with it.
Choosing the right lockout hardware
Build the full kit around the hasp. Browse the lockout hasps, lockout padlocks, cable lockouts, plug lockouts, lockout tags, and lockout stations collections; and read the OSHA PPE requirements guide and the NFPA 70E arc-flash guide for electrical energy control.
Where it fits by application and crew orders
The BULANGDI stainless hasp suits wet, washdown, or outdoor isolation points where corrosion resistance matters and several workers must lock the same source — browse the wider lockout/tagout range, keep it organized on a TRADESAFE station or TAEGIQ station, and keep a mix of jaw sizes on hand so a hasp fits whatever handle or shackle you encounter. A 10-pack lets you pre-position a hasp at each recurring group-lockout point rather than chasing one down mid-procedure. Confirm the hole count and jaw opening on the listing, pair one keyed padlock per worker, and retire any hasp that is bent or corroded. For crew orders, quantity purchasing runs through a free Amazon Business account — volume pricing, PO numbers at checkout, and tax-exempt eligibility for qualifying organizations, with the walkthrough linked in our footer.
What OSHA actually requires of a lockout device
Lockout/tagout is governed by OSHA 1910.147, the control of hazardous energy, and the standard is unusually specific about the hardware. Devices must be durable enough for the environment, standardised within the facility by color, shape or size, substantial enough that removal requires excessive force or tools, and identifiable — they must name the worker who applied them.
The rule that catches people out is exclusive use: lockout devices may not be used for anything else. A padlock that also secures a gate or a toolbox is not a compliant lockout device, whatever its build quality. Keyed-different is the norm so no one can remove another worker's lock; keyed-alike sets exist for single-authorised-employee programmes and group lockout boxes, and choosing the wrong keying defeats the point of the standard.
Hardware is the smallest part of compliance. 1910.147 also requires written energy-control procedures, periodic inspection and authorised-employee training.
Frequently asked questions
What is the BULANGDI lockout hasp?
A stainless steel 1-inch extended-jaw group lockout hasp sold in a 10-pack, letting multiple authorized workers each apply a padlock to a single isolation point.
What is a group lockout hasp for?
When several workers must be protected by one isolation point, each applies their own padlock to the hasp. The point cannot be re-energized until every worker removes their own lock - the core of group lockout.
How many padlocks does it hold?
A multi-hole hasp holds one padlock per worker up to its hole count. Confirm the exact number of holes on the listing so you can match it to your crew size.
Why stainless steel?
A stainless steel body resists corrosion in wet, washdown, or outdoor environments better than plated steel. Confirm the material and jaw dimensions on the listing.
Does it come with padlocks?
No - a hasp holds padlocks but does not include them. Pair it with individually keyed lockout padlocks, one per authorized worker. See our lockout padlocks range.
What is the jaw size?
The listing states a 1-inch extended jaw, which sets the size of the isolation point or shackle the hasp fits over. Confirm the jaw opening against your isolation devices.
Who is the 10-pack for?
Facilities equipping multiple lockout points or a full crew's group-lockout needs at once. Size the quantity to the number of points where group lockout applies.
What pairs with it?
Individually keyed padlocks for each worker, plus tags to identify who applied each lock and why. A lockout station keeps hasps, locks, and tags organized. Confirm compatibility on each listing.
Is it OSHA related?
Group lockout is addressed in OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147. The hasp is hardware that supports the procedure; it does not replace the written procedure, training, or verification. Confirm details on the listing.
How do I care for it?
Keep the jaw and pivot clean and functioning, and retire any hasp that is bent, corroded through, or no longer closes properly, since a compromised hasp cannot reliably hold locks.
Does the hasp make me compliant?
No - hardware is necessary but not sufficient. Compliance requires a written procedure, authorized-worker training, application of locks and tags, and verification of a zero-energy state before work.
How do I order for a crew?
Quantity purchasing runs through a free Amazon Business account - volume pricing, PO numbers at checkout, and tax-exempt eligibility for qualifying organizations. The bulk-ordering walkthrough is linked in our site footer.
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