Methylene Chloride (Dichloromethane, DCM)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Methylene Chloride (Dichloromethane, DCM) EPA Document# EPA 740-R1-7006 June 2017 United States Office of Chemical Safety and Environmental Protection Agency Pollution Prevention Scope of the Risk Evaluation for Methylene Chloride (Dichloromethane, DCM) CASRN: 75-09-2 H Cl H Cl June 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ..................................................................................................................... 5 ABBREVIATIONS ................................................................................................................................ 6 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................... 9 1 INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 12 1.1 Regulatory History ...................................................................................................................... 14 1.2 Assessment History .................................................................................................................... 15 1.3 Data and Information Collection ................................................................................................ 16 2 SCOPE OF THE EVALUATION ..................................................................................................... 18 2.1 Physical and Chemical Properties .............................................................................................. 18 2.2 Conditions of Use ....................................................................................................................... 19 Data and Information Sources ............................................................................................... 19 Identification of Conditions of Use ........................................................................................ 19 2.3 Exposures ................................................................................................................................... 30 Fate and Transport ................................................................................................................ 30 Releases to the Environment ................................................................................................. 31 Presence in the Environment and Biota ................................................................................ 32 Environmental Exposures ...................................................................................................... 33 Human Exposures .................................................................................................................. 33 2.3.5.1 Occupational Exposures ................................................................................................. 33 2.3.5.2 Consumer Exposures ...................................................................................................... 35 2.3.5.3 General Population Exposures ....................................................................................... 35 2.3.5.4 Potentially Exposed or Susceptible Subpopulations ...................................................... 36 2.4 Hazards (Effects) ......................................................................................................................... 37 Environmental Hazards .......................................................................................................... 37 Human Health Hazards .......................................................................................................... 38 2.4.2.1 Non-Cancer Hazards ....................................................................................................... 38 2.4.2.2 Genotoxicity and Cancer Hazards................................................................................... 39 2.4.2.3 Potentially Exposed or Susceptible Subpopulations ...................................................... 39 2.5 Initial Conceptual Models .......................................................................................................... 40 Initial Conceptual Model for Industrial and Commercial Activities and Uses: Potential Exposures and Hazards .......................................................................................................... 40 Initial Conceptual Model for Consumer Activities and Uses: Potential Exposures and Hazards .................................................................................................................................. 42 Initial Conceptual Model for Environmental Releases and Wastes: Potential Exposures and Hazards .................................................................................................................................. 44 2.6 Initial Analysis Plan ..................................................................................................................... 46 Exposure ................................................................................................................................ 46 2.6.1.1 Environmental Releases ................................................................................................. 46 2.6.1.2 Environmental Fate ........................................................................................................ 46 2.6.1.3 Environmental Exposures ............................................................................................... 47 2.6.1.4 Occupational Exposures ................................................................................................. 47 2.6.1.5 Consumer Exposures ...................................................................................................... 47 Page 2 of 72 2.6.1.6 General Population ......................................................................................................... 48 Hazards (Effects) .................................................................................................................... 48 2.6.2.1 Environmental Hazards .................................................................................................. 48 2.6.2.2 Human Health Hazards ................................................................................................... 49 Risk Characterization ............................................................................................................. 49 REFERENCES .................................................................................................................................... 50 APPENDICES .................................................................................................................................... 54 Appendix A REGULATORY HISTORY ............................................................................................... 54 Appendix B PROCESS, RELEASE AND OCCUPATIONAL EXPOSURE INFORMATION ........................... 66 B.1.1 Manufacturing (Includes Import) .......................................................................................... 66 B.1.1.1 Domestic Manufacturing ................................................................................................ 66 B.1.1.2 Import ............................................................................................................................. 66 B.1.2 Processing and Distribution ................................................................................................... 67 B.1.2.1 Processing as Reactant ................................................................................................... 67 B.1.2.2 Incorporated into Formulation, Mixture, or Reaction Product ...................................... 67 B.1.2.3 Repackaging .................................................................................................................... 67 B.1.2.4 Recycling ......................................................................................................................... 67 B.1.3 Uses ........................................................................................................................................ 68 B.1.3.1 Solvents for Cleaning or Degreasing............................................................................... 68 B.1.3.2 Adhesives and Sealants .................................................................................................. 69 B.1.3.3 Paints and Coatings ........................................................................................................ 69 B.1.3.4 Laundry and Dishwashing Products ............................................................................... 70 B.1.3.5 Lubricants and Greases .................................................................................................. 70 B.1.3.6 Other Uses ...................................................................................................................... 70 B.1.4 Disposal .................................................................................................................................. 70 Page 3 of 72 LIST OF TABLES Table 1-1. Assessment History of Methylene Chloride ............................................................................ 15 Table 2-1. Physical and Chemical Properties of Methylene Chloride ....................................................... 18 Table 2-2. Production Volume of Methylene Chloride in CDR Reporting Period (2012 to 2015) ............ 20 Table 2-3. Categories and Subcategories of Conditions of Use for
Recommended publications
  • Spray Systems and Packaging Solutions Made from Plastic Product
    Ein Unternehmen der Spray systems and packaging solutions made from plastic Product portfolio • Processing high-quality plastics, seals and springs Compressed Air Sprayers for a long service life under heavy load • Equipping all compressed air sprayers with an Robust and innovative automatic overpressure valve spraying devices for large-area • 100% leakage and safety valve check within the and fl exible application with assembly line fi lling volumes of 1.0 to 1.6 • Traceability due to engraved device litres and maximum operating test number in the compressed air sprayer pressure of 3 to 4 bar • Bottle available made from 100 % bioplastic Trigger Sprayers • Application in industry, workshop, household and garden High-quality reusable and disposable Trigger Sprayers • Function test as an end check with long service life and • Standard colour combinations and threads ageless design, discharge rate • Can be combined with different plastic bottles of 0.8 ml to 1.2 ml per stroke Plastic Bottles • Comprehensive range of cylinder, conical, long-neck, square, fl at and pyramid bottles Standard product range of solid • Certain types of bottles available with tactile HDPE and PET-G packaging warning and view strip solutions in a sleek design with • Development of packaging solutions fi lling volumes from 20 ml up to specifi cally for the customer 1000 ml. • HDPE bottles available made from 100 % bioplastic UV Screen Printing • Glowing and high gloss fi nish for the best possible covering capability Decoration in UV screen printing • Good resistance to
    [Show full text]
  • Aerosol Paint Can Safety in the Home and at Work
    AEROSOL PAINT CAN SAFETY IN THE HOME AND AT WORK KEEP AWAY FROM CHIDREN Aerosol Spray Paint products are dangerous if used or stored improperly. ALWAYS READ THE SAFETY DATA SHEET PRIOR TO USE AEROSOL PAINT CAN SAFETY Table of Contents 1 Introduction ............................................................................................. 3 2 Aerosol Spray Paint Cans and Storage. ....................................................... 4 3 Aerosol Spray Paint cans and Heat ............................................................. 4 4 Aerosol Spray Paint cans and Impact .......................................................... 5 5 Aerosol Spray Paint cans contain Flammable Materials ................................. 5 6 Aerosol Spray Paint cans contain Materials Under Pressure ............................ 6 7 Aerosol Spray Paint cans and Corrosion ...................................................... 6 8 How to dispose of used Aerosol Spray Paint cans ......................................... 6 9 What to do with a Corroded Aerosol Can .................................................... 7 10 What to do if the Aerosol Spray Paint can blocks and fails to spray. ............... 9 11 Aerosol Paint and Volatile Substance Abuse ............................................... 10 DISCLAIMER: Any advice, recommendation, information, assistance or service provided by any of the divisions of DuluxGroup (Australia) Pty Ltd or its related entities (collectively, DuluxGroup) in relation to goods manufactured by it or their use and application
    [Show full text]
  • Price List 2013 Systainer® for Industry, Dealers and Tradesman
    TANOS Price list 2013 systainer® for industry, dealers and tradesman T-Loc Classic-Line Empty-systainer® Plus local T-Loc Art n˚ Price taxes systainer® T-Loc I light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100001 44.80 € anthracite (complete) 80100006 44.80 € other colours/colour combinations* - 48.90 € systainer® T-Loc II light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100002 48.65 € anthracite (complete) 80100007 48.65 € other colours/colour combinations* - 52.75 € systainer® T-Loc II light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100051 57.65 € with lid sort-tray ( with 8 dividers) anthracite (complete) 80100052 57.65 € other colours/colour combinations* - on demand systainer® T-Loc III light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100003 53.05 € anthracite (complete) 80100008 53.05 € other colours/colour combinations* - 57.15 € systainer® T-Loc IV light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100004 56.90 € anthracite (complete) 80100009 56.90 € other colours/colour combinations* - 61.00 € systainer® T-Loc V light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80100005 62.40 € anthracite (complete) 80100010 62.40 € other colours/colour combinations* - 66.50 € MIDI-systainer® T-Loc III light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80101388 58.50 € anthracite (complete) 80101389 58.50 € other colours/colour combinations* from 528 pcs. on on demand ® NEW MINI-systainer T-Loc I light grey (T-Loc catch blue HKS 43 K) 80101365 14.20 € anthracite (complete) 80101366 14.20 € other colours/colour combinations* from 400 pcs. on 19.45 € * see catalogue Classic Line MAXI-systainer® II light grey (with 4 blue catches HKS 43 K) 80000029 73.30 € anthracite (complete) 80000030 73.30 € other colours/colour combinations* from 220 pcs.
    [Show full text]
  • SAFETY DATA SHEET Direct to Plastic Aerosol
    Report Date : 10/03/2009 REVISION DATE: 10/03/2009 REV. NO./REPL. SDS GENERATED : 2 SAFETY DATA SHEET Direct to Plastic Aerosol 1 IDENTIFICATION OF THE SUBSTANCE/PREPARATION AND OF THE COMPANY/UNDERTAKING PRODUCT NAME Direct to Plastic Aerosol PRODUCT NO. AE0030001E8, AE0030002E8 APPLICATION Intended for use as a spray applied coating for plastics SUPPLIER Rust-oleum Corporation Portobello Industrial Estate Birtley County Durham DH3 2RE +44 (0)191 4106611 +44 (0)1914920125 CONTACT PERSON [email protected] 2 HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION Extremely flammable. Irritating to eyes. Repeated exposure may cause skin dryness or cracking. Vapours may cause drowsiness and dizziness. CLASSIFICATION Xi;R36. F+;R12. R66, R67. ENVIRONMENT The product is not expected to be hazardous to the environment. PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL HAZARDS The product is highly flammable, and explosive vapours/air mixtures may be formed even at normal room temperatures. HUMAN HEALTH In high concentrations, vapours and spray mists are narcotic and may cause headache, fatigue, dizziness and nausea. Risk of serious damage to eyes. Vapours/aerosol spray may irritate the respiratory system. Repeated exposure may cause skin dryness or cracking. 3 COMPOSITION/INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS Name EC No. CAS-No. Content Classification ACETONE 200-662-2 67-64-1 10-30% F;R11 Xi;R36 R66 R67 XYLENE 215-535-7 1330-20-7 5-10% R10 Xn;R20/21 Xi;R38 ETHYLBENZENE 202-849-4 100-41-4 1-5% F;R11 Xn;R20 2-BUTOXYETHANOL 203-905-0 111-76-2 1-5% Xn;R20/21/22 Xi;R36/38 1,2,4-TRIMETHYLBENZENE 202-436-9 95-63-6 1-5% R10 Xn;R20 Xi;R36/37/38 N;R51/53 Solvent Naptha Light Aromatic 265-199-0 64742-95-6 1-5% Xn;R65.
    [Show full text]
  • Presentazione Standard Di Powerpoint
    Photo-guide for Beach litter monitoring COMMON is a project funded by the European Union under the ENI CBC MED Programme, with a budget of 2.2 million euros. This publication has been produced with the financial assistance of the European Union under the ENI CBC Mediterranean Sea Basin Programme. The contents of this document are the sole responsibility of COMMON project and can under no circumstances be regarded as reflecting the position of the European Union or the Programme management structure Artificial polymer materials 1 3 # Name 1 4/6-pack yokes & six-pack rings 2 Plastic Shopping/carrier/grocery bags 3 Small plastic bags 4 The part that remains from tear-off plastic 7 4 bags 5 Plastic Drink bottles <=0.5l 6 Plastic Drink bottles >0.5l Plastic bottles and containers of cleaning 7 products 8 9 11 8 Food containers Plastic beach use related body care and 9 cosmetic bottles and containers Plastic Non-beach use related body care and 10 cosmetic bottles and containers 13 14 11 Other plastic bottles & containers (drums) 12 Plastic Engine oil bottles & containers <50 cm 13 Plastic Engine oil bottles & containers >50 cm 14 Plastic jerry cans 16 17 15 Plastic injection gun containers/cartridges 16 Plastic Crates, boxes, baskets 17 Vehicle parts 18 Plastic caps/lids drinks 18 Plastic caps/lids chemicals, detergents (non- 19 food) 19 20 Plastic caps/lids unidentified 21 Plastic rings from bottle caps/lids Tobacco pouches/plastic cigarette box 22 20 21 packaging 23 Cigarette lighters Tobacco products with filters (cigarette butts 24 with
    [Show full text]
  • 652-1000 (05-035) Dew Point Apparatus
    ©2008 - v 4/15 ___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 652-1000 (05-035) Dew Point Apparatus Warranty and Parts: We replace all defective or missing parts free of charge. Additional replacement parts may be ordered toll-free. We accept MasterCard, Visa, checks and School P.O.s. All products warranted to be free from defect for 90 days. Does not apply to accident, misuse or normal wear and tear. Intended for children 13 years of age and up. This item is not a toy. It may contain small parts that can be choking hazards. Adult supervision is required How to Teach with the Dew Point Apparatus: Concepts Taught: Condensation; Dew Point Curriculum Fit: Heat and Thermodynamics Additional Materials Needed: Rubbing alcohol (isopropyl alcohol) OR nail polish removal (acetone) Experiment: Calculation of Relative Humidity 1. To assemble the apparatus: (1) insert the right angle glass tube into the rubber stopper and attach the aspirator bulb to the other end; (2) insert glass outlet tube in second hole opposite the tube with the aspirator bulb; and (3) insert the thermometer in the middle hole. Note: It may be advantageous to attach a piece of rubber tubing to the outlet tube to carry away the fumes. Also, the thermometer must be below the level of the surface of the liquid in the cup, while the outlet tube and tube from the aspirator should be above the surface. 2. Fill the container about 1/3 full of either rubbing alcohol or nail polish remover. 3. Place the rubber stopper in the container. 4. Use the aspirator bulb to force air over the liquid in the container.
    [Show full text]
  • Technical Data Sheet Aron Alpha Aerosol Accelerator Last Updated Sept
    Technical Data Sheet Aron Alpha Aerosol Accelerator Last Updated Sept. 11, 2008, Printed November 11, 2015 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION DIRECTIONS FOR USE ARON ALPHA Aerosol Accelerator (reorder # AA-705) provides the following product characteristics: Surface Activation: 1. Apply one coating of Aerosol Accelerator to the area to Technology Cyanoacrylate Activator be bonded by aerosol spray. Contaminated surfaces Chemical Type Amine (active ingredient) may need special cleaning or degreasing prior to Solvent Acetone activation to remove any soluble contamination Active Ingredient 2 2. Allow the solvent time to flash off until the surfaces are Concentration, % completely dry (approximately 30 seconds) Appearance Transparent colorless liquid 3. Apply the ARON ALPHA cyanoacrylate product Viscosity Very low (water-like) immediately after drying or not more than 45 seconds Cure N/A thereafter. Application CA adhesive cure accelerator 4. Setter can be re-applied if necessary if there is a delay of more than 45 seconds between original Setter and ARON ALPHA Aerosol Accelerator is used where increased cure adhesive application. speed of ARON ALPHA cyanoacrylate (instant) adhesives is required. It can be either pre- or post-applied to the bond. The Post Activation: product is especially suited for post-application on cyanoacrylate 1. Apply ARON ALPHA cyanoacrylate to the parts to be adhesive to ensure rapid fixturing. bonded or fixed. Typical applications include securing wires or coils to PC Boards, 2. Apply Setter over all exposed cyanoacrylate adhesive by tamper-proofing adjustable components, mounting stand-offs, edge aerosol spray. Typically use one puff of activator per guides and board stiffeners. drop of exposed adhesive. TYPICAL PROPERTIES TOAGOSEI MATERIAL SPECIFICATION Specific Gravity: 0.79 Aerosol Accelerator performance data is available for each batch.
    [Show full text]
  • Aeroprime Plastic
    AeroPrime Plastic PRODUCT DESCRIPTION A single component, quick drying, Polychloro Olefin plastic primer aerosol spray INTENDED USES Plastic Primer is designed to be applied to bare plastic surfaces such as polypropylene, polystyrene, resin, PVC, fibreglass and vinyl plastics such as vehicle bumpers, chairs, tables, planters etc. Coating these substrates with Plastic Primer will render them Overcoatable with a range of coatings. CHARACTERISTICS Easy to use one component product. Excellent adhesion properties Quick Drying Contains Zinc Phosphate Easy to sand No potlife restrictions PRODUCT INFORMATION Colour Grey & White Finish Smooth Semi Matt s Typical Film Thickness 25-50 microns dry Method of Application Aerosol Spray Aerosol Number of Coats 1-2 coats by aerosol to achieve DFT Drying Information -5°C 0°C 10°C 25°C 30°C 40°C Touch Dry - - - 10 min.. - - Hard Dry - - - 4 hrs. - - Full Cure - Overcoating Data – See Limitations Substrate Temp. -5°C 0°C 10°C 25°C 30°C 40°C Minimum - - - 30 min* - - Maximum Extended* Note *See Speccoats™ Definitions and Abbreviations Aerosols Page 1 of 4 Specialized Coating Systems (Pty)Ltd Issue Date: 03/12/2014 www.speccoats.co.za 0861 37 2468 AeroPrime Plastic CERTIFICATIONS Consult Speccoats™ Technical Representative for details SYSTEMS AND COMPATIBILITY Consult Speccoats™ Technical Representative for coating system solutions. SURFACE PREPARATION For new plastic surfaces, thoroughly wipe down surface with AeroClean Silicone Remover to promote adhesion. For aged or weathered surfaces, remove loose material with a brush or scraper, clean with soap and water, rinse and let dry. Sanding may be required for glossy or smooth surfaces. If mildew is present, wash with a bleach solution, rinse and let dry.
    [Show full text]
  • 15-07-2014 TS Contribution to Tobacco Control
    PUBLIC Author: Robert Taylour Agenda Item No 3(c) DERBYSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL Meeting with Cabinet Member, Health and Communities 15 July 2014 Report of the Strategic Director, Health and Communities TRADING STANDARDS CONTRIBUTION TO TOBACCO CONTROL 2013-14 1. Purpose of the report: To advise the Cabinet Member, Health and Communities of steps taken by the trading standards division to reduce smoking prevalence during the previous financial year and to seek Members’ approval for the annual programme of enforcement to prevent under-age sales of tobacco and aerosol paints. 2. Information and analysis: 2.1 As the Cabinet Member is aware, smoking is still one of the biggest contributors to preventable coronary heart disease. The trading standards division – being responsible for a range of legislation that is intended to regulate the supply of tobacco and tobacco products – makes a significant contribution to tobacco control. The attached report in Appendix 2 sets out in some detail activities undertaken during the previous financial year to support both the Council’s ambition to make Derbyshire a Safer and Healthier place and also contributes to the Department of Health’s ‘Healthy Lives, Healthy People – Tobacco Control Plan for England’. 2.2 The Tobacco Control Plan for England sets out six strands with regards to tobacco control which are internationally recognised as follows: 1. stopping the promotion of tobacco; 2. making tobacco less affordable; 3. effective regulation of tobacco products; 4. helping tobacco users to quit; 5. reducing exposure to second-hand smoke; and 6. effective communications for tobacco control. 2.3 The main areas of activity that has involved the trading standards division and which contributes to at least four of the above strands include: 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Safety First 31-08.Indd
    SAFETY FIRST: TECHNICAL GUIDE FOR THE SAFE HANDING OF HYDROCARBON PROPELLANTS ROGRAMME P NVIRONMENTAL E ATIONS N NITED U Acknowledgments This document was produced by UNEP Division of Technology, Industry and Economics (UNEP DTIE) OzonAction Programme as part of UNEP’s work programme under the Multilateral Fund for the Implementation of the Montreal Protocol. The project was managed by: Mrs. Monique Barbut, Director Mr. Rajendra M. Shende, Head, OzonAction Branch Mr. James S. Curlin, Information Manager, OzonAction Programme Ms. Mugure Kibe Ursulet, Technical Data/Documentation, OzonAction Programme The document was researched and written by: Dr. Montfort A. Johnsen, President, Montfort A. Johnsen & Associates, Ltd. Mr. Geno Nardini, Instituto Mexicano del Aerosol Quality review comments were provided by: Dr. Harry B. McCain, Vice President of Research & Development, Aeropres Corp and 1st peer - Aerosols for World Bank Ozone Operations Resource Group Mr. Chandra Effendy, General Manager, PT Candi Swadaya Sentosa, Indonesia Mr. Fareed Ismail Bushehri, Programme Officer – Halon, UNEP Regional Office for West Asia Mr. Ansgar Eussner, Senior Monitoring and Evaluation Officer, Multilateral Fund Secretariat UNEP wishes to thank all contributors and their employers for helping to make this document possible. Copyright United Nations Environment Programme, 2005. The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP). The designations employed and the presentation of material in this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of UNEP concerning the legal status of any country, territory or city or its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries.
    [Show full text]
  • Final Handout
    Sharing Chemistry With The Community A workshop for people who love to share their interest and enthusiasm for doing chemistry with the community! Chem Ed 2013 Conference University of Waterloo Waterloo, Ontario Canada July 27 – August 1 2 Introduction Whether in the classroom or out in the community, when we display chemical phenomena and interact with our audience about it, we are sharing our interest and enthusiasm for doing chemistry. This workshop is all about sharing chemistry – with our students, with the people residing in our communities, and with one another, the community of chemistry educators. We define “chemical demonstration” as any activity that provides the audience with live experiences of chemical phenomena, whether performed by a presenter in front of an audience or hands-on activities in which everyone participates in the doing of chemistry, including laboratory investigations. Demonstrations may address a single concept, a series of concepts, or emphasize a theme. In this workshop, there are activities that address the concepts - Density and Molecular Polarity; a series of concepts – Chemistry of Gases and Chemistry of Light Sensitive Substances; and emphasize a theme – Chemistry of Currency. A live chemical demonstration has the potential to arouse the curiosity of the audience. A skilled presenter can take advantage of this curiosity to interact with the audience, maintain their engagement throughout the presentation, and foster understanding and learning of the relevant chemical concepts. Demonstrations can also be useful in identifying and addressing misconceptions held by the audience. Each of the activities in this workshop has proven to be beneficial, both in the classroom and in the community, helping people to make sense of the chemical phenomena, make connections to their everyday experiences, and construct a deeper understanding of the relevant chemical principles.
    [Show full text]
  • Aerosol Spray Can Management
    Fact Sheet Management and Disposal Options for Aerosol Spray Cans Purpose Management and Disposal options This document provides information to Prior to any of the management options below, generators to understand how aerosol spray cans aerosol cans must be safely stored. Pressurized are managed and regulated for disposal. aerosol cans must be stored in an accumulation container that is in good condition and prevents Hazardous Waste Discarded, aerosol cans are solid wastes and releases. 700 NE Multnomah St. therefore a potential hazardous waste. Due to the Suite 600 construction of an aerosol can and the wide 1. Manage aerosol spray cans as hazardous Portland, OR 97232 Phone: 503-229-5696 range of potential contents, it can be difficult to waste by shipping waste on a uniform 800-452-4011 determine if a discarded aerosol can is regulated hazardous waste manifest to a permitted Fax: 503-229-5675 as a hazardous or solid waste. treatment, storage and disposal facility. www.oregon.gov/DEQ This document does not apply to generators of 2. Recycle empty punctured cans as scrap household hazardous waste as defined in 40 CFR metal. Any puncturing method that releases 261.4(b)(1). gases or liquid directly to the environment are prohibited. Commercial can puncturing Discussion devices that capture vapors are available and A wide variety of industries use aerosol cans. recommended. Some aerosol products such as cleaners, lubricants, paints, solvent and pesticides are After puncturing, the residual liquids must hazardous materials and may be hazardous waste be collected and managed as hazardous when disposed. Many aerosol cans contain waste.
    [Show full text]