Document MpjxRNEooQ337eLvNRvaxpaj
CLOTHING POLICY
** CLOTHING RULES FOR THE 50LVENTS/EDC I **
THE "NOMEX" CLOTHING RULE POLICY IS ESTABLISHED TO PROTECT AGAINST CHEMICAL CONTAMINATION AND ESPECIALLY HEX CONTAMINATION OF THE BLOOD STREAM. IT MUST BE UNDERSTOOD THAT THIS RULE IS ENFORCED FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE INDIVIDUAL AND HIS FAMILY.
1. FOR ENTRY (ANY ENTRY EXCEPT WALK THROUGH INSPECTIONS) INTO HEX DESIGNATED AREAS (HEX DESIGNATED AREAS ARE MARKED IN GREEN) MUST WEAR NOMEX AND RUBBER BOOTS OR RUBBER FOOT PROTECTION AT ALL TIMES THROUGHOUT THE HEX AREA.
"ALL" OTHER PEOPLE ISSUED A SAFE WORK PERMIT ARE REQUIRED TO WEAR EITHER DOW SUPPLIED CLOTHING OR PAPER COVERALL'S WHEN "ENTERING" THE DESIGNATED HEX AREAS.
FER/TET AND TOX OPERATORS ARE TO WEAR NOMEX AND RUBBER FOOT PROTEC TION AT ALL. TIMES IN OR OUT OF THE HEX DESIGNATED AREAS (ANY OTHER OPERATOR WORKING IN THE HEX DESIGNATED AREAS MUST DONN RUBBER BOOTS AND NOMEX OR WHITE PAPER SUIT) AS CHANGING CLOTHES TOO MANY TIMES A DAY WOULD BE SIMPLY IMPRACTICAL IN ADDITION TO BEING IMPRACTICAL THE OPERATORS MUST BE CLOTHED FOR AN EMERGENCY SITUATION NECESSITAT ING THEY ENTER A HEX AREA ON A MOMENTS NOTICE. PER/TET BOARDMAN DOES NOT HAVE TO WEAR RUBBER FOOT PROTECTION.
NON--PERMITTED (NO PERMIT ISSUED) WALK THROUGH INSPECTIONS DO NOT REQUIRE NOMEX OR RUBBER BOOTS, BUT OBVIOUS AREAS OF CONTAMINATION SHOULD BE AVOIDED 'EXAMPLE - LOOKING AT A LEAK OR ENTERING THE AREA AFTER A SPILL HAS OCCURRED AMD CLEAN UP HAS NOT BEEN COMPLETED).
IF YOU ARE: WORKING 3?! A HEX GREEN LINED AREA, YOU CANNOT WEAR STREET STREET CLOTHING UNDER LULL CLOTHES. UNDERCLOTHES ARE NOT CONSIDERED STREET CLOTHES AND THEREFORE ARE OKAY TO WEAR (TEE SHIRTS AND IN SULATOR 'S, FOR EXAMPLE. ARE OKAY)
IF A COB PRESENTS DIRECT FXPOSURE TO HEXES, ADDITIONAL PROTECTION WILL BE REQUIRED. THIS ADDITIONAL PROTECTION WILL CONSIST OF WEARING PAPER COVERALLS OR A SL.I CKEP SUIT OVER I HE FIRST LAYER OF NOMEX PROTECTIVE CLOTHING THIS IS TO BP- r-OiJP WHENEVER GROSS CONTAMINATION IS LIKELY.
SLEEVES ARE MOT TO BE CUT OFF OF SHIRTS OR COVERALLS.
SHIRTS AND COVERALLS ARE TO BE KEPT SNAPPED UP TO NO LESS THAN THE SECOND BUTTON FROM THE COLLAR ON THE SHIRT PORTION.
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6. WHEN NEW CLOTHES ARE ISSUED. THEY MAY BE TAKEN HOME FOR ALTERA TIONS BEFORE BEING WORN. AFTER BEING WORN, WORK CLOTHES ARE NOT TO BE TAKEN OUT OF THE PLANT ( NO EXCEPTIONS >.
7. WORK CLOTHES ARE TO BE WASHED DAILY.
B IT IS OUR GOAL TO ELIMINATE HEXES CONTAMINATION IN THE CONTROL ROOM. THEREFORE, ALL VISIBLE QUANTITIES OF HEX ARE TO BE WASHED OFF OF BOOTS BEFORE ENTERING THE CONTROL ROOM.
?. WHILE RUNNING, CATCHING OR HANDLING HEX SAMPLES, A WHITE PAPER SUIT OR NDMEX IS REQUIRED.
10. ANYONE LEAVING BLOCK 16 PERMANENTLY MUST TURN IN THEIR SUPPLIED CLOTHING.
NOTE:
INDIVIDUALS CAN LEAVE THE BLOCK TEMPORARILY SUCH AS GOING TO THE CREDIT UNION WEARING NOMEX. HOWEVER, GROSS CONTAMINATION SHOULD NOT BE CARRIED OUT (NOTE: BOOTS HAVE HISTORICALLY BEEN A PROBLEM AND SHOULD NOT BE WORN OUT OF THE BLOCK WITH THE EXCEPTION OF GOING TO THE TANK FARM, DOCKS, OR ALONG THE DIVISION HCL DISTRIBUTION HEADER).
11. WHILE WORKING IN AQUEOS "ACID" AREAS, TRUCK LOADING, RUBBER BOOTS, RUBBER GLOVES, AND CHEMICAL GOGGLES ARE REQUIRED IN ADDITION TO NORMAL SAFETY GEAR.
MONOGOGGl.ES AND RUBBER BOOTS ARE REQUIRED FOR A WALK THROUGH IN HCL n.;iD TRAIN AREAS
RUBBER BOOTS ARE NOT REQUIRED ON THE AHCL TANK CAR LOAD RACK, BUT CHEMICAL GOGGLES MUST BE WORN
FOP DIRECT EXPOSURE TO ACID (AHCL OR HCL) SUCH AS INITIAL BREAK IN ON LINES AND EQUIPMENT AND/OR EXPOSURE TO DRIPPING ACID FROM LINES AMD EQUIPMENT A FULL SLICKER SUIT WILL BE REQUIRED.
THIS SET OF CLOTHING RULES WILL BE CHANGED AS THE NEED BECOMES APPARENT. 11/E9/S9 FETY COMMITTEE 'UC ''INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE DEPT.
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CHEMICAL HAZARDS
CHEMICAL HAZARDS IN THE SOLVENTS/EDC PLANT
INTRODUCTION
ALL CHEMICALS ARE HAZARDOUS TOO MUCH WATER CAN KILL, TOO MUCH AIR (OXYGEN) IN YOUR BODY RESULTS IN HYPERVENTILATION, AND EVEN UNCONSCIOUSNESS CAN OCCUR WHICH COULD RESULT IN A BAD FALL, ETC. OUR BODY REQUIRES SODIUM CHLORIDE (TABLE SALT) MANY PEOPLE HAVE EXPERIENCED A SALT DEFICIENCY RESULTING IN HEAT EXHAUSTION. MOST PEOPLE CAN TOLERATE A SLIGHT EXCESS OF SALT IN THEIR SYSTEM WHILE SOME WITH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE AND CERTAIN CARDIAC CONDITIONS CANNOT
ONCE AGAIN, LET 'S GO BACK TO THE STATEMENT: ALL CHEMICALS ARE HAZARDOUS. THE TYPE AND SERIOUSNESS OF THE HAZARDS DEPEND ON:
1 THE CHEMICAL
2 CONDITIONS OF EXPOSURE (DUE,AT TuN, REPEATED, SINGLE CONTACT, TEMPERATURE, CONCENTRATION)
0. T F OF EXPOSURE 'SKIN CONTACT L ; P CONTACT, INHALATION, INGESTION)
A i i HE BEFORE TREATMENT ST A1-'TO
c' "OWDITION OF THE-; PERSON' " : Nvv;
LET'S 1 GOK AT A4 - - ThL AMOUNT O'-
BEFORE TREATMENT STARTS
L'NDO'JL`I T: DL.Y , WE "i Hi NK OF PRuFP TT. N.iNAN MEDICAL TREATMENT IN
RELATION TO THIS THIS IS wRON'
rr BREATHING STOPS, WE
SHOULD APPLY ARTIFICIAL REbPJPfH I ON WHILE WAITING FOR MEDICAL
HLL r........ FOUR GP FIVE MJHUTLb DEL Ay CYN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE
BETWEEN LIFE AND DEATH
AN I. HML'P ! ATE, THOROUGH C:Yl. WA: A am C,` i-'ORE TO SAVE A PERSON'S
LX EC. D' : IN THE E Hi.": ' C"'- TTh H ' ' L r
LUFF THAN THE MOST SKILLED
MEDICAL HELP THAT' ARR.'Vi-S T
T :> irNTr.r later.
IMMEDIATE FIRST AID TREATMENT L ,~,N BE f TORE IMPORTANT THAN SKILLED MEDICAL. HELP THAT ARRIVES A FEW MJ.NUTLIS LATER THE FOLLOWING VR'TFWFF ON CHEMICAL HAZARDS PILL HEl'J US TO HELP OURSELVES AND TO HI.': I OTHERS IN THE EVENT CL CHi'NT'.L M EXPOSURE.
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THP FOLLOWING FIRST AID RULES ARE OF PRIME IMPORTANCE IN DOING THIS: 1 IF BREATHING HAS STOPPED, GET THE PERSON OUT OF THE CONTAMI
NATED AREA AND APPLY ARITIFICAL. RESPIRATION. BE SURE YOU HAVE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT. IF YOU COLLAPSE ALSO, YOU WON'T BE ABLE TO HELP ANYONE. 2. SKIN EXPOSURE TO CHEMICALS REGUIRF IMMEDIATE FLUSHING WITH LARGE AMOUNTS OF WATER (SUCH AS SUPPLIED BY A SAFETY SHOWER). SUBSEQUENT REMOVAL OF CLOTHING MAY BE REQUIRED. A MINIMUM OF 15 MINUTES WASHING TIME IS SUGGESTED. OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION. 3. IN THE EVENT OF EYE EXPOSURE TO CHEMICALS <OR ANY MATERIAL FOREIGN TO THE EYE) IMMEDIATE AND THOROUGH FLUSHING WITH WATER IS MANDATORY. THE PROPER EYE WASH PROCEDURE TO BE USED IS (A) HOLD EYELIDS OPEN WITH THE FINGERS, (B) ROTATE EYEBALLS CONTINUALLY, <C> MINIMUM WASHING TIME IS 15 MINUTES. At WAYS OBTAIN MEDICAL ATTENTION, WASH EYES UNTIL THE MEDICAL PEOPLE ARRIVE TO CHECK FOR EYE DAMAGE. ONE MOPE IMPORTANT PROCEDURE, EACH PERSON MUST KNOW THE LOCATION OF T^l- CLOSEST SAFETY SHOWER AND EYE WASH WHEN WORKING A JOB.
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IC RED FLASH :;ur
JUN
LSCRIPT I ON;
BIG RED SQl. VENTS 'EDC- I ENCAPSULATED SUIT
IME STAYSAFE W1NTERGLO SO ACCORDIAN SUIT (BETTER KNOWN AS BIG RED) IS A ''LEVEL A". BY EPA STANDARDS, ENCAPSULATED SUIT. LEVEL A PROVIDES THE I1A.Xj.MUH AVAILABLE PROTEC HON FOR THE RESPIRATORY TRACT, SKIN, AND EYES.
B.IO RED IS MADE OF HEAVY DUTY P7C MATERIAL. IT IS FULLY WASHABLE WITH MILD SOAP OR SLIGHTLY ALKALINE SOLUTION. THE BASE FABRIC IS A POLYESTER BLEND FOP GREATER STRONGiH AND TEAR RESISTANCE.
EACH SUIT HAS SEAL J '! b" Si. FFVE CUFFS THAT EFFECTIVELY HAKE CUFF JOINTS
RESISTANT TO LEAKAGE OF LIQUIDS AND GASES. COMPRESSION-TYPE ZIPPERS hREVENT NO PEtiL t,\aT ] ON 'M LIQUIDS AND GASES AND IS VERY DURABLE FOR LONG L i r L..
WJHiL.R CLCM
- USUALLY FLEXIBLE FOR TEMPERATURES AS LOW AS -20 DEGREES
HE LEG T" i V ,T T y
DTLLCT ION ' ML; MI,
C.-EMj CAL .0. M
;
STRENGTH 0'' ''KL;f;nu.
NFS] CN/CCRL , PUL ' ON
7 HEPHAL PEP , 0. Mi'IC; .
C3MF0PT
FLEX IBiin v OjT - : .
An I NO RFC
.
RE-USE
BASED UPON
lJ: : l AN I _i0 U-i AND INSM ; STAKE rILRL
N; 0 ] G PE1..i FIRST vou MUST LEARN TO CARE FOR ARTFULLY. AFTER ALL... IT IS YOUR OWN SAFETY
*. ARE
PRIOR TO MOMAFTER ITS LAM
THE GARMENT, BE SURE IT WAS CLEANED AND NEUTRALIZED
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2 WHEN INSPECTING, SELECT A LOCATION WITH GOOD LIGHTING AND A CLEAN, FLAT SUFFICIENTLY LARGE SURFACE TO LAY GARMENT FLAT OUT WITH ZIPPERS OPEN.
3 FIRST LOOK GARMENT OVER CAREFULLY FDR CUTS, TEARS, WORN SPOTS, AND CRACKS IN THE MATERIAL (BOTH INSIDE AND OUTSIDE;. ANY DAMAGE LOCATED SHOULD BE DULY NOTED. SEE SAFETY SUPERVISOR FOR REPAIRS.
4. CHECK ALL ZIPPERS FOR FREEDOM OF MOVEMENT AND LUBRICATE LIGHTLY IF NECESSARY. BE AWARE OF SIGNS OF PUCKERING OR TEARING OF THE LIPS OF THE ZIPPER. THE SLIDER SHOULD MOVE EASILY WITH MINIMAL PRESSURE EXERTED. DO NOT YANK ON THE ZIPPER. THIS WILL CAUSE DAMAGE.
SPECIAL CARE SHOULD BE GIVEN TO THE BOOTS BECAUSE OFTEN THIS AREA RECEIVES THE MOST WEAR
6 BEFORE INSTALLING SEAL TITE INSERTS AND GLOVES, EXAMINE THEM FOR TEARS AND HOLES. INSTALL GLOVES AND INSERTS, CHECKING THEM FOR TIGHTNESS OF THE SLEEVE CUFF.
THE PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE IS A RUBBER FLAPPER WITH A RETAINER AND LOCKING RING ENCLOSED IN A MOLDED PLASTIC HOUSING. THIS IS SIMILAR TO THOSE OF GAS MASK USED IN OUR BLOCK. FROM THE INSIDE CHECK THAT ''HE LOCKING RING IF TiCH'f, THAI' IT IS NOT CROSS-THREADED AND THAT NO FABRIC IS ON THE THREADS i'EL-VENT 3 SIC A GOOD TIGHT SEAL FROM THE OUTSIDE, LOOK UP THE PKEESURE RELIEF VALVE TO VERIFY THE FLAPPER IS RESTING ON THE SEAL SURFACE.
O CHECK THE F ULL.-FAfPIECE TO INSURE IT IS HELD i. N PLACE BY MOLDED LUCK RINGS,
INSTALLING SEAL TITE GLOVES
AL TITE Ai.uVll-S SHOULD UE -A;-.! AGING THE PLASTIC INTO", i NI 0
THE CUFF. INSERT tap PROPER lL. TIGHT vuio: POSIT.IS:
l: r. r prom the inside op- the garment, THE Gi..OVEI TO WITHIN 3/4 INCH OF THE BOTTOM GLOVE j I-'TO 7UE SLEEVE OF THE GARMENT AND
UP 11 ON~T IP / ipP
WHEN OPENING AND CLOSIN'. NiL ..-LAI. WITH THE' G; DM taken THAT 7 HE PULL IP ALWAYS CCE'V TED IN T LIS TP;. TO CLOSE, LINE UP TAP TEE > P SA THAI r SORTED ON ONE OR BIT'-' ;"L:' r-.r T i-h- 0 1 rj - iC I TRi
P 0!- THE SLIDE, CARE SHOULD E DIRECTION OF THE SEAL
STRONG LATERAL. PULL IS
'IC,KINO DP JAM, I'M N A i i ' i '! t I ND T iJ
... rowCE
7-niuR P;aSE THE SL.IDE
i.u cpu;. - iu: pul tl y ;r
'''LUN i'Hr:. SEAL HP~. BE1. LTl ALL OUTSIDE WITH WATER BRUSH. EE SURE THE SEP,; AS WELL. AS THE t MANUELS. ANY ML I FI OP CP It ILJ-L
' ) T Iv 7
THE TEE FK MAY EE ClEaNED BOTH INSIDE
AN TP Pour ijy HAND OP BY USING A SOFT
iC LEV E UNDER THE SLIDE IS CLEANED THOROUGHLY
WHEN A BRUSH IS USED FOR CLEANING, REMOVE
.0., u.
ML. TEETH CM'CUI.T. LL
. C ' L L Pppy ;;
:-L BEESWAX AND WOOL (Cm-ACL.
JiTHU HA'C
LVI:R IC AT F SEAL.. WHEN i 1 IE CU-7'1
I .C. COMPOSED LAN7 ) ONL.V
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WASHING
Ab A GENERAL RULE, SUITS SHOULD BE LAUNDERED IN A MILD 17. SOAP SOLUTION IN WATER NOT TO EXCEED I DO DEGREES F. ALSO A MILD ALKALINE SOLUTION
L'H-'-B) MAY EE USED TO COMBINE DECONTAMINATION AND LAUNDERING FOR ACID . >:posure USES.
10 DRY, HANG THE SUIT AFTER DRAINING ALL WATER THAT MIGHT HAVE RUN INTO i HF, BOOTS THE SUIT MAY HANG IN A j kO DEGREE F IF SUPPORTED PROPERLY. DO NOT TUMBLE DRY OR DRY CLEAN SUIT MUST BE THOROUGHLY DRV BEFORE STORING.
STORAGE
CL SURE ALL ZIPPERS ARE FULLY CLOSED BEFORE STORAGE. IF HANGING THE GARMENT, BE CERTAIN THE HANGER PRESENTS AT LEAST 1-1/2 INCHES ROUNDED SMOOTH SURFACE WHICH WOULD CONTACT THE MATERIAL.
SUITS SHOULD BE KEPT IN A DRY PLACE WITH AN AVERAGE TEMPERATURE OF i' ~75 DEGREES F. STORE SUITS WHERE THEY WON'T BE STEPPED ON OR HAVE C l,:.PTS PLACED ON TOP OF' THEM.
CONNING INSTEUCT]GNS
ROFFRLV SUIT UP IN A Nj L L_L Fu VPSULAPED SUIT, THE HELP OF AT L.EAST PTiRSON IS REQUIRED I ASSIST THE WEARER IN GETTING INTO, ZIPPING UP SulT AND MAKING SURE IT FITS CORRECTLY.
. AY I HE SOI i OU'i :-i
LILLY OPEN
..HECK T Hf: SELF-CON FA LNEIJ LHC A i A ; ' Dim MENDED PROCEDURES
APPARATUS ACC0RD1N
: HI
null ,n tt i-ptlni cos: insert both legs in the. p-.nts
AND BOO'D-'-. 0:- U-NLCS"
... i! N THE FOOT STRAFS SECURELY.
' T 1 H THE HL'L f-'F.f-; HijLD i ;; OF THE BREATHING 1
' FACE PIECE SHOULD AG F !. v ; '....AC 1 NC r-A!
Nr -_-,,u : T , STAND UP AND PUT ON THE FACE PIECE ,0-1. THE NORMAL. PROCEDURE FOR TIGHTENING FOLLOWED. CHECK THE FACE PIECE FOR N" HAND OVER BOTTOM OF BREATHING TUBE
'."If- UP SLOT WI THOU' ll SMlJf- ?jppp 1
A, E
pH'
'Ll-. CONNECTED 'LETELY
HAVE
C STICK
A.-.T; CONNECT BREATHING TUBE TO REGULATOR
.VC INSTRUG TI ONE
i.'.. Li!-!! AM 11' !AT E BEFORE IT-"! LIS EXITING HAZARDOUS AP!
UAL STANDARD SAFETY PRECAUTIONS TO TO REMOVE THE ENCAPSULATED SUIT T WT-KLR SHOULD THOROUGHLY WATER
00 01634a CNFIDFNTrfl,
W'-VJm ):-n
I. LS.iTOVF MOST OF THE CONTAMINATION. HELPER WITH
SPLASH OLCVhEL AND C-LOVES CAN THEN UNZIP THE SUIT AND PEEL IT
Of!" TO HE LOW WAIST LEVEL THE WORKER THEN SITS DOWN TO REMOVE
-HE PANTS AND HOOTS. THE SUIT SHOULD EE DECONTAMINATED AS SOON
~ '"'RI..F
Kt G'J 1 KEi'iEi-J -un use
3. ONLY USE WITH SUPERVISION'S APPROVAL.. ONi V PERSONNEL WITH TRAINING IN 5CBA AND ENCAPSULATED GARMENTS. '"'"t KNOW LIMITATIONS OF EQUIPMENT.
4. -TO'. , ' j- NOW HIS OWN LIMITATIONS. 0 USERS MUST HAVE A WELL.-THOUGHT OUT JOB PLAN,
USERS MUST ALSO HAVE AN EVACUATION PLAN FOR WORKER IN 1 .T.lY'ED SUIT.
7. MUSt HAVE PLAN FOR ESCAPE. *. MUST HAVE SOMEONE WATCHING ANiJ ESTABLISH COMMUNCI AT IONS
..... ^ SIGNALS, ETC. ),
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ESCAPE PACKS POLICY
S-MINUTE BSC A,PE PACKS SOL MEMTS/EDC-l
WE HAVE A NUMBER QP 5-MINUTE ESCAPE PACKS IN THE BLOCKS. SOME ARE LOCATED IN SPECIFIC PLACES FOE ESCAPE FROM SF1L.LS WHERE A RESPIRATOR IS NOT SUFFICIENT PROTECTION.
AREAS WHERE 5~MINUTE ESCAPE PACKS ARE KEPT.
i !'W(J ARE AT SHE AHCL T/C RACK
O TWO ARE IN THE BLOCK J A C! TF^fJL ROOM ON THE CORNERS OF THE SOUTH BOARD
THPEE ARE :M THE BLOCK IV CONTROL ROOM.
TOPER ARE TU THE BLOCK
VRETECTI V'E EQUIPMENT ROOM.
THESE ARE TG BE USED If.! PTC BASKETS AND IN JLG BASKETS
AG NEEDED -OR ESI AF'E P-'.TTTTrES ''HFY ARE TO BE RETURNED
"0 THIS ROOM AT THE END ;.J: EACH DAY OR WHEN THE JOB IS
COMPLETED.
supplied
u,:srr'j
fC i
VESSEL ENTRY.
A-V ON EACH UNIT,
THIS REQUIRES
'r Hf- P:?EL. ' - ON THE i ` J NOTE ESc.'.A AND ET-''..i AL |) SHOW PULL. NA J " LBS G:J BE PE | L'r' TH"! H"' fHE SAFE'!'.-' c.`i ,'PE
MUST be checked before each use DEL UNITS THAT ARE USED SHOULD N't, TO PC' REFILLED.
IN THE 'ASP. LA THE NOBS WHERE A HAUL H :
AND "UJE -A MAM I'N'E'I NAUM ; LIE'
' A" :
BAEEH i
K LL T It, JN USE. THE RIG OPERATOR EM AUDI'! ION TO THE PEOPLE IN THE'
ELV a i/.
cl-iCE'-'U N
r*? -^ 6343 CNFlDENTrAi
/
SCOTT AIR PACK
PROCEDURE FOR USE OF SCOTT AIR PACK
1. PERSON MUST BE I RAINED IN THE USE OF A SCOTT AIR PACK.
Z. CYLINDER MUST BE FULL. MASK AND HARNESS MUST BE IN GOOD SHAPE
3- CHECK. REGULATOR AND EMERGENCY BYPASS CORRECTLY
THEY MUST WORK
4. ESTABLISH A MEANS OF COMMUNICATION
C DO NOT WORK ALONE
is OSHA STATES.
WHEN SL'!,i-'-CONTAINED BEATHING AFP ARA i US (SUCH AS SCOTT AIR PACK) OR FRF', "i-j' - AIR MASK ARE USED IN ATMOSPHERES IMMEDIATELY DANGEROUS TO HEALTH OR L ]FrL, STANDBY PERSON OR PERSONS MUST BE PRESENT W1H-! S> 11 7 Am. L' RESCUE EQUIPMENT
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^0 016344 CONFIDENTTAI.
TONC.'GOGGL E POL I C Y
MONOGOGGLE POLICY
THE FOLLOWING POLICY WILL APPLY TO WEARING OF MONOGOGGLES AND PREPARATION
FOR EQUIPMENT TO BE WORKED ON.
1. MONOGOGGLES WILL BE WORM WHENEVER OPERATORS OR CRAFTSMEN ARE BREAKING INTO EQUIPMENT (PIPING, VESSELS, PUMPS, ETC. >. THIS INCLUDES WEARING OF MONOGOGGLES WHEN TYING IN NEW PIPING INTO EXISTING PIPING EVEN THOUGH THE EQUIPMENT IS RED TAGGED AND DRAINED.
2. MONOGOGGLES WILL BE WORN WHENEVER USING AIR OPERATED TOOLS SUCH AS IM PACT WRENCHES, JACK HAMMER AND CHIPPING OR GRINDING TOOLS. IT IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY TO REMIND OUR FELLOW WORKERS TO WEAR THE PROPER SAFETY EQUIPMENT AT ALT. TIMES
0. ALL EQUIPMENT THAT IS TO BE WORKED ON BY OPERATIONS OR MAINTENANCE WILL BE PROPERLY DRAINED AND TAGGED BEFORE WORK BEGINS. THIS IS SHIFT SUPER VISOR DR HIS DESIGNEE'S RESPONSIBILITY, TO BE SURE THE MAN DOING THE TAGGING DOES IT PROPERLY. THE JOB WILL BE CHECKED OVER BY THE. CRAFT FOREMAN OR LEADER OF THE WORK GROUP AND MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR OR HIS DESIGNEE BEFORE WORK IS BEGUN.
THE NECESSITY FOP GAS MAK, SLICKER CALLED TO THE A';Y MAN DOING THE JOG SHOULD Or COURSE
'USING SPECIAL SAFETY EQUIPMENT SUCH AS MONOGOGGLES, UIT.i ETC. , WILL BE NOTED ON THE SAFE WORK PERMIT AND NT ION OF PERSON PERFORMING THE UOB. HOWEVER, IF THE SEES THE NEED FOR ADDITIONAL. SAFETY EQUIPMENT, HE
EACH SUPERVISOR
HAP A MAN WITH AN EYE INJURY OF ANY TYPE SHOULD
THOROUGHLY INVE1'-'! 3 C TL IT AND COMPLETE AN INCIDENT INVESTIGATION REPORT
BEFORE, I SAVING
pop THE DAY.
LlTt LtrBS ARE A H : 11 iUM OF SAFETY GLASSES AREA WHEN WORKING WITH WET ANALYSES (OTHER 'AM CHROMATOGRAPH) MONOGOGGLES ARE REQUIRED. IF THERE IS ANY DOUBT, WE
THE BEST NAY TL AND PiAZAEDH MAI PERHAPS SAVING
TEN 3 INJURIES IS TO BE ON THE L OOK-GUT FOR VIOLATIONS
; L < Hr. V I Oi ATOR S. i GHl
YOU W 1 LL. BE DOING HIM A FAVOR,
REV: 10/17/86 JC-
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CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET FERRIC CHORIDE HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS METHYLENE CHLORIDE PERCHLOROETHYLENE BETA-TRI MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
CHLORINE DOWTHERMG NITROGEN NOISE PCB'S PDC HEAT NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE
DATE yfj/tP______ SUPERIVSOR_
SHIFT_iZ
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HAZCOM TRAINING
SUBJECTS COVERED:
NAME ia--i
FILM - "WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT"
`CONTENTS & LOCATION OF HAZCOM MANUAL HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
MASTER NO.
DATE
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SUBJECTS COVERED: NAME
HAZCOM TRAINING
FILM - "WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT"
'CONTENTS & LOCATION OF HAZCOM MANUAL HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
MASTER NO.
DATE
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HAZCOM TRAINING
SUBJECTS COVERED:
FILM - "WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT" `CONTENTS & LOCATION OF HAZCOM MANUAL HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
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DO 016349 CONFIDENTIAL
HAZCOM TRAINING
SUBJECTS COVERED:
FILM - "WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT" `CONTENTS & LOCATION OF HAZCOM MANUAL
HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
NAME
MASTER HO.
^35*^/
DATE
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4-3/10?
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no 016350 CONFIDENT! Al
HAZCOM TRAINING
SUBJECTS COVERED:
FILM - "WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT"
'CONTENTS & 1X3CATION OF HAZCOM MANUAL HAZARDOUS CHEMICALS
NAME
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MASTER NO,
DATE
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CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB`S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
qilPFPiyqnR-
DO 016350 CONFIDENTIAL
CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHQROBUTADIENE HEXACHQROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DO 016353 CONFIDENTIAL
DOW EMPLOYEE TRAINING DOCUMENTATION RECORD
: DATE,
6-ZZ-90
m
PLANT,
/LOC. 1
: QSl-lA 4K7.q\A
SUBJECTS COVERED
NAME: &UOtP> EMPLOYEE MASTER NUMBER:_ J3t7/t
instructor: ,
CLASSIFICATION: Co.
DO 016354 CONFIDENTIAL
-Q/LKs. j 7e*L 7Zo
4s PL&3S-M. /Z*e5 ^
CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
/ 0/9 /? 0
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1
1
-BATEL -SUP&RIVSORr-
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DO 016355 CONFIDENT! Al
CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBONTET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHQRIDE
DOYYTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDQRGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATF .f/lYj/jo SUPERIVSQR:.
SHIFT_!^
0 01,...... confident'll
SOLVENTS/EDC I PERSONNEL This year, in an attempt to avoid using up so much time spoon feeding this information in the class room sessions, you are being asked to review the consequences of overexposure while on regular hours. PI ease review and sign that gou have reviewed t he mate rial. Ret urn docume ntatio n to Ronnie Hotard.. if there are any questions concerning the consequences of any of the chemicals, see Ronnie Hotard or hike Brown. Thanks, Ronnie
DO 016357 CONFIDENTIAL
CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TR1
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SHIFT:
SUPERIVSOR:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
00 0163s8 CONFIDENT!A
CONSEQUENCES OF OVEREXPOSURE
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLQRQBENZENE HEXCLHOROBUTADIENE HEXACHOROEHTANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDORGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE
TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
\)
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_Ca/viMsu. (h i lA
7J7f
/
DATE: <9- O ~<{ (P
SUPERIVSORl
SHIFT:
DO 0]6359 CONFIDENTIAL.
I
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLORGBENZENE HEYACHLQROBUTADIENE
HEXACHLOROETHANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHLORIDE
DOWTHERM G
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE: SUPERVISOR/TRAINER:
SHIFT:
DO 016360 CONFIDENTIAL
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE HEXACHLOROETHANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHLORIDE
DOYYTHERM G
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL
NITROGEN
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRi
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SHIFT:
SUPERVISOR/TRAINER:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DO 016361 CONFIDENTIAL
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE
HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE HEXACHLOROETHANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHLORIDE
DOWTHERM G
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TR1
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SHIFT:
SUPERVISOR/TRAINER:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DO 016362 CONFIDENTIAL
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLOROBENZENE HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE HEXACHLOROETHANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHLORIDE
DOWTHERMG
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB'S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TR1
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
SHIFT:
SUPERVISOR/TRAINER:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
DO 016363 CONFTDENTTAl
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
ASBESTOS ETHYLENE HEXACHLORGBENZENE HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE HEXACHLOROETHANE SYMMETRICAL TETRAS CAUSTIC EDC
CARBON TET
CHLORINE
FERRIC CHLORIDE
DOWTHERM G
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AHCL NITROGEN
HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS NOISE
METHYLENE CHLORIDE
PCB*S
PERCHLOROETHYLENE
PDC
BETA-TRI
HEAT
MYTHYLENE CHLORIDE
NITROGEN
THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE HAVE REVIEWED CONSEQUENCES TO OVEREXPOSURE TO THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE: SUPERVISOR/TRAINER:
SHIFT:
DO 016364 CONFIDFNTTAL
I
CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS
EDC CAUSTIC HYDROGEN CHLORIDE AQUEOUS HYDROGEN CHLORIDE ANHYDROUS BETA-TRI CHLORINE PCB'S CARBON TET PERCHLOROETHYYLENE PDC HEAT NOISE NITROGEN ASBESTOS
I HAVE REVIEWED THE CONSEQUENCES OF EXPOSURE TO TOXIC AMOUNTS OF THE ABOVE LISTED CHEMICALS:
DATE: TRAINER:
00 036365
confidential
SCSE^!M!S^^3D(S IS TMaibTMTM SECOSDS
TECHNICALS
ENVIRONMENTAL TRAINING CLASS (SPC, SPCC, RCRA, TSCA)
NAMEDATE ATTENDED
P. Bald'win
ll/H/90
M. Bizzarre
11/14/90
M.Boyard
11/14/90
L. Conley
11/14/90
T.Gunn
11/15/90
M. Nevman
11/14/90
T. Sparta
11/14/90
P. Thomas
11/14/90
V. MILLER
11/15/90
11/90
FIRE SCHOOL TRAINING
NAME_______________________ PAM BALDWIN MIKE BIZZARRO BRIDGET CARRIERE TIM GUNN HIMANSHU JANI MARCUS NEWMAN MAYRA POLLACK 6/91
DATE ATTENDED 5/16/91 5/16/91 5/16/91 5/16/91 5/16/91 5/16/91 5/16/91
DO 016366 CONFIDENTIAL.