Document VjD4R30Rw3XaeY3wVXb5m4kbj

riiAJlM 1U fLAtlilill IL050C.ASB 05/23/91 STATE OF ILLINOIS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT COUNTY OF MCLEAN MOLLIE CRABTREE, Individually and as Special Adminitrator of the Estate of CHARLES CRABTREE, deceased, Plaintiff, v. ARMSTRONG WORLD INDUSTRIES,INC., et al., Defendants. ) ) ) ) ) No. 91 L 1 ) ) DEFENDANT, OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC'S RESPONSES TO PLAINTIFFS' FIRST REQUEST FOR DISCOVERY FROM DEFENDANT. OWENS-ILLINOIS. INC. PRELIMINARY STATEMENT Some of the events which may be relevant to the matters inquired about by Plaintiffs' Request for Production apparently occurred more than thirty-five years ago. In addition, effective April 30, 1958, Owens-Illinois, Inc. disposed of the business involved in this action by way of sale of that business to OwensCorning Fiberglas Corporation. Since that time, Owens-Illinois, Inc. has not engaged in any such business. It does not now and it has not since that sale manufactured, distributed or sold any asbestos-containing products. As a result of the foregoing factors, investigations to date indicate that at least some documents which relate to matters inquired about .by these requests were transferred to Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation with the transfer of the business in question in 1958. OwensIllinois, Inc. is engaged in a continuing investigation in an attempt to locate, confirm the transfer of, or confirm the absence of, such documents and is also engaged in a continuing investigation into the matters inquired about in these requests. Unless otherwise stated in an answer to a specific request, the answers set out hereinafter are limited to the period during which Owens-Illinois, Inc. manufactured asbestos-containing JUN 1 7 insulation products and to the facilities related to that business. The following is a part of and is incorporated by reference in every answer provided hereinafter: This answer is accurate as of the date made. However, Owens-Illinois, Inc.'s investigation is continuing, and Owens-Illinois, Inc. cannot exclude the possibility that it may be able to obtain more complete information or even information which indicates that the answer being supplied is incorrect. OwensIllinois, Inc. objects to answering this request in regard to any period of time other than the period during which it engaged in the business involved in this case which ended in mid-1958 or concerning any facility not related to that business, on the basis that any such answer would be irrelevant to the subject matter of the pending litigation, would not be reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence, and would be burdensome and oppressive. Furthermore, Owens-Illinois, Inc. objects to the instructions and definitions supplied by plaintiffs with regard to these requests, on the basis that the definitions are overly broad, vague, and often inconsistent with the normal usage and meaning of such words, and the instructions are overly broad, burdensome and constitute an unreasonable expansion of the requests themselves. Owens-Illinois, Inc. therefore gives notice that it does not consider itself bound by the instructions and definitions propounded by plaintiffs, and instead shall answer the requests in a manner consistent with a normal understanding of the language used in the requests and to the extent necessary to fairly and fully answer the requests. 2 REQUEST NO. 1. All witness statements of any sort, whether signed or unsigned (together with all documents purporting to reflect the same), and a list af those statements for which a privilege from disclosure is claimed. RESPONSE NO. 1. Neither this defendant nor its counsel is in possession of materials referred to in this request. This defendant reserves the right to supplement its response at any time in the future. REQUEST NO. 2. All data as to the physical or mental condition of Charles Crabtree, excluding all documents provided you by plaintiffs' counsel and excluding all documents, copies of which have already been provided plaintiffs' counsel through formal discovery. RESPONSE NO. 2. Neither this defendant nor its counsel is in possession of materials referred to in this request. This defendant reserves the right to supplement its response at any time in the future. REQUEST NO. 3. All photographs, models, sketches or diagrams of Charles Crabtree. RESPONSE NO. 3. This defendant has found no documents responsive to this request. REQUEST NO. 4. All photographs, models, sketches or diagrams of any of the sites at which Charles Crabtree worked. RESPONSE NO. 4. Neither this defendant nor its counsel is in possession of materials referred to in this request. This defendant reserves the right to supplement its response at any time in the future. 3 REQUEST NO. 5. All photographs, models, sketches or diagrams of any of the products involved in this litigation. RESPONSE NO. 5. % Refer to Exhibit I which may contain information relevant to the subject matter of this request. REQUEST NO. 6. All pamphlets, brochures or other documents prepared, distributed or utilized by defendant to advertise or promote asbestos-containing products during the 1950's through 1970's. RESPONSE NO. 6. Refer to Exhibit I. REQUEST NO. 7. All medical articles, case reports, textbooks or other documents which relate to any "state-of-the- art" defense you will present. RESPONSE NO. 7. The documents which this defendant intends to rely upon at trial are not known at the present time. This defendant reserves the right to designate documents to be used at trial at a later date. As a partial listing, however, the following materials may be relied upon: "A Study of Asbestosis in the Asbestos Textile Industry," Dressen, W.c. (1938); an article published in the Transactions of the Eleventh Annual Meeting, Industrial - Hygiene Foundation, November 7, 1946, by J. J. Bloomfield; "A Health Survey of Pipe Covering Operations in Constructing Naval Vessels," Fleischer, Drinker, et al., (1946); "Asbestos Exposure During Naval Vessel Overhaul," Marr, William T. (1964); "Prevalence of Chronic Respiratory Disease," Ferris, B. G., Jr. (1971); "Asbestosis and Bronchogenic Carcinoma," Isselbacher, K. J. (1953); Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences Volumes 132 and 330; and the Threshold Limit Values promulgated by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists for the years 1946 through 1958. 4 REQUEST NO. 8. A transcript (including exhibits) of each instance where an expert witness has testified in support of defendant's "state-of-the-art" defense in asbestos disease litigation. RESPONSE NO. 8. This defendant objects to this request as being vague, ambiguous, irrelevant, overly broad, burdensome and oppressive, not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence and not limited to any issue which is the subject of this case. REQUEST NO. 9. Each document authored by an employee of defendant in the course of his employment dealing in whole or in part with the consequences of exposure to asbestos. RESPONSE NO. 9. This defendant objects to this request as being unintelligible, overly broad, burdensome and oppressive, not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence and not limited to any issue which is the subject of this case. REQUEST NO. 10. All medical records of those present or former employees of defendant who have filed claims for workers' compensation or occupational disease benefits alleging an injury or disease from exposure to asbestos and all personnel and employment records which evidence or reflect the duration, quantity and quality of his or her exposure to asbestos while employed by defendant. RESPONSE NO. 10. This defendant objects to this request on the basis that it seeks information which is not relevant to the subject matter of this litigation and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence, except as it relates to the period of time during which this defendant engaged in the manufacture, sale and distribution 5 of its asbestos-containing products. Without waiving the above objection, during the period in which this defendant engaged in the manufacture of its asbestos-containing products, it received no workers' compensation claims for any asbestos-related disease. REQUEST HO. 11. Each written warning, caution or other document which was intended by defendant to reach those persons who would breathe or ingest the asbestos from asbestos- containing products manufactured and/or sold by defendant. RESPONSE NO. 11. This defendant ceased the manufacture, sale and distribution of asbestos-containing products in 1958. This defendant has not found information in its records sufficient to enable it to answer this request. However, it does not appear that any warning concerning asbestos was given in that it does not appear that this defendant had reason to believe that the use of its products would result in a foreseeable risk of harm. REQUEST NO. 12. A transcript (including exhibits) of each instance where an employee of defendant testified at deposition or trial in asbestos disease litigation. RESPONSE NO. 12. This defendant objects to this request as being vague, ambiguous, irrelevant, overly broad, burdensome and oppressive, not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence and not limited to any issue which is the subject of this case. REQUEST NO. 13. A transcript (including exhibits) of each instance where an individual whom defendant listed, retained or called as an expert witness, testified at deposition or trial in asbestos disease litigation. 6 RESPONSE NO. 13. This defendant objects to this request as being vague, ambiguous, irrelevant, overly broad, burdensome and oppressive, not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence and not limited to any issue which is the subject of this case. REQUEST NO. 14. All agreements to which defendant is a party and which relate to the manner in which this case shall be evaluated, delayed or defended including, but not limited to, all Wellington agreements and all documents exchanged by the parties thereto. RESPONSE NO. 14. This defendant objects to this request on the basis that it seeks information which is not relevant to the subject matter of this litigation and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. REQUEST NO. reports. 15. Defendant's last three annual RESPONSE NO. 15. This defendant objects to this request on the basis that it seeks information which is not relevant to the subject matter of this litigation and is not reasonably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. REQUEST NO. 16. A list of the names, addresses and employers of each person involved or consulted in the preparation of your response to this request. RESPONSE NO. 16. This defendant states that it has referred to the relevant business records of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, which are still in the possession of Owens- 7 Illinois, Inc., in connection with the preparation of answers to these interrogatories unless otherwise indicated. REQUEST NO. 17. * An affidavit stating whether production is complete according to the knowledge of defendant and defendant's insurance carriers, attorneys, agents and employees. RESPONSE NO. 17. This defendant states that it has referred to the relevant business records of the Owens-Illinois Glass Company, which are still in the possession of Owens- Illinois, Inc., in connection with the preparation of answers to these interrogatories unless otherwise indicated. 8 AFFIDAVIT STATE OF OHIO COUNTY OF LUCAS ) )SS: ) A. H. SMITH, being duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he ;s .m Assistant Secretary of Owens- Illinois, Inc., a defendant herein; that as such he is authorized to make an Affidavit on its behalf; and that the facts set forth in the foregoing DEFEN DANT, OWENS-ILLINOIS, INC.'S RESPONSES TO REQUEST FOR PRODUCTION, are true and correct to the best of his knowledge, information and belief. I H rr~ -A. A. H. SMITH MARY JANET CRAWFORD Notary Public, State of Ohio My Commission Expires 1-4-96 *** t A NIW HI AT INSULATION WITH A HMA1KABII COMBINATION 8f ADVANTAOIS .... ICiflo Htt !niu:tn:^ i aaw rvpa of !tgfcttigbt =. ittUdoa chat n tfieinu oow( uad it ordiatrr room :i; tad 'tiistd*i tnogja to parror uvaly up to 1 200* F Fi* aaw producti of is* . ba o ikorougbiT rtir:.-: boiag pUctd on :h* u.-kt Hmc ImuUoo| Block t r.i of uf )<ui von i* liltsou Gian Coropta* tpkpaidju tod chMtisii Mo ockar auiinil. i(% or afocovolp coabioti :h r.oi Mo ckartcraniaa of rh o< No ioatooca LOW DIM4 Kiylo HHaats laiultuaf waifka ooly 11 pouadi pur Tkia Ugfct *Utgh< (latt '.sin sc to (ka board foot) napiifio ihippiag tad ipplictnon raaim waighr --n aocr-i- tag* oo ihipt. for in turr.p.t Nodca tka el*n. nm|" oo (kw ianUtad pno?"*: KAppliotori 4nd .t ; of work nth Kt o lag Block b*ou* *'* - cot tod pat Ifeay hm * Saooral nraa|th T>n koppari ra tlto * ,J * Hoot (a*oiaon| Bion OV{ THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY The coeficitat of conductivity, or K . of Kaylo Heat la*ul*o*f Block, s -'0*0 oo the chan ojjjl* foot. it among the aoOHttt ionations for medium h^p omperajrtr Its insulation vaiuAOSOm* pnnpailv from its Isns. interlaced Cellular ruenjf* Ths calls art 10 day tod o -lwmsroui that thsv pressOf i matrial turftcs of approximately 140 crss pr cubic foot of iQiuiatioo. Experience ihows that :h insula.on 'ttut of (Carlo insulation in* rov %fttn th mattrial it put loto srvica. CFMCTIVI OVER WIOI riMMRATVJKI HANOI Kaylo Heat Insulating Block perormi sfiasntlv not only oo temperaare* io the low prtssurs iteaa and hot water nogs but oo temperature* io he luperheated tteaa nope a* well. This ii ihowo by the flatness of the conductivity curve. Ooe-matenal eov. trap* with Kaylo tofulauoo handles application* which often require two thicknesses of different material*. HIOH C0MPHI3SIV! ST1IN0TH i coapreniv* strenpth i* ususv . hijh for a mineral product of such lipht weight. Kaylo Heat tnsu- latinp Block withstands compremon value* equivalent to those of a man s walking oo it or even to those of a heel'i betnp prouod into it. HIOH FLIXURAL STRINOTH Its Aexural strength is higher then the normal requirement for neat insu lation of this type. This strength makes for easv handling and applica tion. and contributes to long service with low maintenance. NO AOOID BINOIR Kaylo insulation is an inorganic compound, containing no added binder. Its performance characteris tic*. therefore, a/a ao< affected by additives, which often reduce insulat ing value, modify effective tempera ture range or otherwise limit per formance. IASY TO APPIY WIU Kaylo Heat Insulating Blocks ire clean-cut and tnm. They art easy to fit into place to make a good-looking inataUatioa. 'ftsw "ffcef* is ptaaaass as# nos irrimtif They can be cm. scored and sawed each ordinary wood working tools. Finishes that go over the block, whether cement, cloth or ocher types, can be tpplied smoothly and wish a minimum of effort No special tools are needed. LOW MOISTUR! ABSORPTION Moisture absorption u ao pro?lea with Kaylo msuiation E'tm-tiub|*cied to u atmospnsfi of ?c-" relative humidify and t umperir-.-e of 120* F. m sundard rests. ip: mens absorb less than i % -nonr,,.-c by oiume. RITAINS EFFECTIVENESS AFTER LONO SIRVICI Kaylo Httc Insulating Slock maini strong, fre* irom txctisi-t powdering, and ihoi util* .on weight or shnnkag* utsr ong ippncaaon to tempenturss up :o i:oo' F. Eves conveooonal rumbling tin run after prolonged hratmg. procure relatively little crumbling or ori* down of the material. STANDARD SIZES Laogtk* idthi Thtcksesiri (inches) (iackes) (inches i Jfi fi l Jfi 6 IN ii Jfi fi fi 1a 2* ii 6 ) id ii l )4 ii IW )| 12 ' 2 > 12 U ' ii *1 i Om*f him are oaiiaki* en ipc i NO A HHASK AIH VtSATIl IT Y Oe targe or small equipment in side o. out. Kayio Heat Insulating Block psrformi sAtiently and wish s minimum of maintenance. Here it is be--* applied io the walla of a large p- uaior. Vorkmea are laying block over *" a 4" wire meah welded to the soffenen. The block are then covered *itk finishing cetsent and asphalt masuc weatherproofing. Kaylo Heat Insulatiag Block cov ers both fat and curved surfaces on the power bourn equipment pictured here. At the right art fresh ur intakes; the center compartments house in duced draft fans: and at the left are conduits leading to a preaptmior. Kaylo inaulation means continuous fuel savings to this power plane Hoi ummr is always rssdt ** needed is As sfio building this hot wares seengs tank >i mm. e chaoks m Kayto Haw lasuU'ing >*.* Thsapsmasest insulation no-d< . tsmperaisre couaaat *uh i m. - -. - (MvMplMMifif Knit * III IM lit IM BfN M< PRINCIPAL PfATURIS OP KAYLO HI AT IjlSUlATINQ SLOCK PHYSICAL CHAKACTItlJTI<J AT A 01 A N C I rlWY.-tv/.-s yfwo* r^boiilag far 24 bow* 1 miasaftSr '`"Mh 3n^lti AAar boaaag far 24 hoar*.-]?>*"* --v *^#8 U ............. ..................... .2r............................... s.s u 1000* F.............................................................> 1. u 1200* F... ' Hr Ahar boiliag far 24 havn.^fe..'.......... ;T.r........-..'oia - r. - *- 233MfflF - *' " *- (Caawdoaal TaabHag T\ i bmdag. Liaaar ifJlP F.^...-.r u iboe* L.> 1200* F............... Eloisgasoa # Miundoa ( ... I* A. ) ^r.rrr.fTj vtf^TT.'r.T*- A/tar 4 hour* tspomr* ia taaoipbart oi 120* F. to4 SO* RUo* Htwi4i7........ 4 I 11 % i < Ai >00* F. am uapnan * . -' % 0.F* 0.474 ; C2S3j0.za73E@ I'iss:; Ht l*i, Swrfa< Temparatur* mnd IfflcUncUs .. _ Oven i Furoacta - ' . Torbiaai J[:7 ' Quiiiag r t * Boiler PraofXLta F4?CS^ *eulsJoJiuipArA _____ ______________ 'ru at - tr o h>'nmri1n'.i11_~`f *------ -o ' iWuatry. Thar m "u b?rdM farforatoc* o< _. . HLf *- io/orataoe Cafl* Haul Uaakdag Block < ft i||l aa Aancua S<n<c-^ Caapaay, Tolaoo : O' of Ovaai-Hlioo't 0 i * s WITH A REMARKABLE COMBINATION C RATIO HUT INSULATING ILOCX a ntw typa of lightweight miaarai inniliuon chat it ijttiimi enough to ba utad *t ordinary room camparaturaa tad rmusmt enough to perform effectively up co 1200* F. Few new producri of any kind have beeo to thor oughly researched before being placed oa ch< market. Kaylo Heat latultang Block it the achievement of many yeart work by Oweai-llliaoia Gian Coapaajr engi neers. phytidsts tad chemnit. It combines tb aott dtnrabla characteristics of th idtai baat intulaaoo. LOW DENSITY. Kayl Haai lasulstiog Block weighs ooly 11 pouadt par cubic foot Tbit light 'tight (Itti chaa ooa peuod to th board foot) simpliles htadliag, thipptog tad applicatioo. LOW THERMAL CONOOCnVTTY. Tha coaAdeat of coaducdrity, or A of Kaylo Haat Iatuiadog Block placat tt taoog tha aott tOdtot iasuladoaa foe mtdiua high ttaparaturtt. Its iasuladoo value comet pnoa pally from its lot. ctUuiar ttructura. Tbasa ctlis tra to tioy tad to alustrous that thay prasaot a mttarial turfact of approximately 140 sens par cubic foot of iasuladoo. Espariaaca thowt that tha cAdaacy of Kaylo iasula* hoc improves tftar txpoaun to samca temperatures. (Mimvi OVU WIDI TtMFUATUIl RANGE Kaylo Haat latulatiag Block perform* effic.cn:. only oa ttaparaturtt io cht low pressure wears hot watar raaga but oa caapartiurtt m ^ haatad steam raaga as wall. One-matenai co> .-ii with Kaylo iasuladoo haadltt tpplictciom oftao require rwo thickaastas of different .tute.-.i. HIGH COMFKISSIVI STRENGTH. Its eoapren.' strength it uousually high for t mineral product tuck light weight > HIGH FLEXURAL STRENGTH. lu leaucal itrength higher thaa tha ooratal requiremeetefor hate ,mu. uoo of this typo. This ttraagth makes for e liag tad tppkcadoo. tad contributes to long ier- ; with low aaiateeaace. NO AOOQ IMOfl. Kaylo insulation is tn .-o-jic compound. cootaiaiag no tddad binder : i : foraaaca characteristic*, therefore, are noi i*: additives. which oftaa raduca mtuitung > n.i effective campararura raaga or otherwise .:* formaace. EAST TO AfflY. Kaylo Haat latulacing Biocai i clean-cut aad trim. Thay are easy to It mio : i.c ad h mm m work w<m Karta day im ea mm cut tad yat WANTAGES... sue i good-looking installation. "neeeo-'lnn^" tm ihimi *i*4 They can be cue scored ntf sawed with ordinary woodworking tools. Finish** iat go ovr tbs block. wbtbr cement. cloth or other ps. cm be applied smoothly md with s minimum t effon. No special tools are needed. OW MOtSTUtl ABSORPTION. Kaylo Heat Insulas- ng Block absorbs little moisture froa surrounding maid air. 'FROM ATTU LONG SttVKI. Kaylo Hast lasulat- ng Block rcaains strong, free froa excessive powder ing. and shows Little lots in weight or shrinkage after ong application to taapencurat up to 1204* f. E'o conventional tumbling tests, run a/tar prolonged lasting, produce relatively little enabling or break down of the ms renal TYPKAk APPUWIONM* Ir or outsid*. for large iosulladons or saail up to 12uu' F . use Kaylo Heat Insulating Block to insulate: Breecamat Hoi Air Ducts TsnUa Towers Diners E-aponion Heat tsekaegen Condensers Lahre AuiaaUvea O F Turbsaea ______ freespsaan ^Ikvafwal Mw*--ta a aaar>whita, nfid minara,' "41 weighing approomataiy 30 pouada par eubie foot. It * pBaapaUy.of cakiuip. alioata. Exeapc for deojaty and for thoaa : tte that art changed by dtaaty it it arnihr to j?apfo Hm l*mmu a Hfhtwefght ioauiadoa oaad to taaulata againat hat loaa from Cayto Structural Inauiatmg Block 204b. dducy) it J*|nc : aaxtBua itrength and Art rautaact without menflctnf u ac-- a light wwgbt and low thtrTBal cooducdwity. Is fact tht pracuea. :: - of that four proptraa--foraagth. weight, iaauiaQ&g vaau* j.-; iiv milrtt it aunoet unique u a building macanai. It weight aoBinallr 20 pouada to tho cubic foot .actually or abaau from 19 5 to 22 lb.), haa a comprwivt rowngth of per: < lb. p aq. m.. a V of O.M at 100 mean aad outatanding , . prarti of boat and Aetna at budding fira temperature*. HKAT INSULATING BLOCK Heat Ion, Surface Temperatures, and Efficiencies souias Of run data* tv. <ua >Ao* ibM f*|M tn MMoruA by i ru w nr- imi UbecuahM_._t_il a*U m ik iin- littM i*mry. TWy in fanbw wyyorwC by A. SHfenua o/ A. pwAci is Mwa Cttiffrl ItlttwAU* o lUyto Hi Tofttitaac Black it **iltbto o* ra^M*. 5TRUC1 For um in fabrications chat are to be l*ndcrvr *.rs ' iri inspected. Kaylo Structural Irauar.-g B furnished bearing the Underwriter! ioti !or vt fltwftcinon for Budding material. Kaylo Structural Insulating Block is not a finished build* mg material in ttsaif aad is not made for expoaure to the wMther. la principal usos mui structural roof tile. or roof dock unit, in which s tod reinforang ma^is insmed at th time of forming, and as a core matanaL la this latter um it twee as tho eora at laminated strueturea when tho facoa or laminates an applied with adhesives, and also u tho eon of structural shifts or enveiepM whoro tho Kaylo con motonal is amply inewced ia tho open spaces and hold hy its owa contact or by aich eonvennonal methods as dips or ochm attachment!. In any of thorn applications it adds rigidity to the Mructure vid vastly increases insulation value and fin PHYSICAL MOMRTIIS uom wiJw--Nominal 2Wb. donmty Kaylo Block ia about a third lighter than yaUo* pan On an oremdry bams it weighs from 19.S to a pounds pm cable foot. High twenfit*--Its uiuiproMin strength is epprorimeiely 5001b. per sq. m. with a deformation of I pm esnt. sownigih is approrimatoly ltl lb. per an* ^ Sirwarewf-- SayiO Blocs has bw Chicago and canon with __ Inooiadng lAbcratoriM ia Flam# - .. ....................... .. Fual coaulimii m.............. Smoke produced .7........... (hw - - . * Oood IdwMm Velee At low mean Structure! Insulating Block ia one of :h -c>: structural mineral iasulabona At high moon (- :*it sd9 compares favorably with heat .naua:.-j -a of its own weight. (ae*uStftbiMS*n!!de of a reef deeETKav o i'"- lasulatiag Block hm high light reflectivity iu , flection factor ie bom 70 to ID per cent. MswAkmN IwOew Ita surface is non-abrvi:'- * a somewhat "soapy'' feel that makes it pisaur: At the mme das it has a 8m surface t.'iat a**-*centact with surfaces applied onr it. Me Added tinder--It contains no added d *:*' stead omsorutee ita owa binder. Knee its rare not uwriiflcl is to temperature limit. m>.: laoon value, fra laasTinre or otherwise :v [imitations" I. INSULATING BLOCK (20-LB. DINSITY] w Kaylo Structural Insulating Block is jponsiv* to wood working tools. It can bo w*d with a ind aw or power aw. can be routed, tongue-and* -oov*d. sanded. and, in fact, run through moat wood* oriang equipment. igh Medwlws * Itastisity--Th modulus of elasticity of >ib. dennty block is approximately 160,000 lb. par sq. in* w Moo*--'The specific haat of Ksylo Structural nsulating Block is approamataly 0.22. ilwtar Strvwwr*--Kaylo Structural Insulating Block is bout 80 par cant int*communieating air oatla. Tha calls re aztrtmaiy small, laas than a micron in dinmatar. aw M4*vf Abeeeprten--Kajrlo Structural Block is hyroacopic. It will abaorb moistura from humid air and will aach equilibrium at lowar moistura eoetaata whan txpoaad o lowar humidities. However. bacauaa of ita axuemely mail pon sue and othar ehanctarisden its behavior with espect to moistura differ* from that of moat porous m*> cn It has unusual capacity to dismbuta moiacurs mt.. .. its mass, and to give it off to surrounding air of owar moistura content. j moistura abaorption whan surroundad by humid air > iow. Taat spacimtns driad for 24 hours at 21S* P.. eooM .nd than txpoaed on all surfaoas to an inaoaphara of 90 -er cant raiativa humidity and a temperature of 120* F. r six hours, abaorbad lass than one par eant of i volume cr.sistsnt with tha common cdoa far good________ cn involving[ porous insulating matrials of high intarnal face am. Kaylo Structural IMUtaring Block should ? saaitd against oMianm at thn warm rids whan it is .o)cttd to txtraaaiy iBMpmstarm HiVh w liimill TTs^WpWil Incakring Block. < most otnsr insuliHMMriala, is not intended to icrva immersed in wntPwwarai la Measly damp or -umid conditions, yal its MW strength whsn wat am* mtnad 10 bourn is radueed only about U pm amt Olmafliionally SsaWw--TSa dimensions of Kavlo S'.r.:*- urii Insuiating Block change Littlw with c.nangas ,n mo*st* uro content. Ewenence has shown from me maniac*. of thousands of units of laminated itructurss :nat hav* unusual dimaaaiooal stability and unusuai - from warping. AveheWa wttli end vHIhewt RaiftfartfAg--In ths form ;f roof tils Kaylo Structural Insulation is available w.t- i stad reinforcing mat. In tha form of con matsral for -. a.*, ious typas of struetun it is avatlabla without renforc;-; Auapsi Nefls and Screws--Both naBs and scraws an >* usmi With Kaylo Structural Block. Tabias showing hoidir x powar of both ara available on request Sails should ba tha cement-coated type without bsrba that sbrada ..** sides of tha opening they make as they aradnvea into tr.e block. Galvanised or non*farrous anils mny bn uaad where greater ranstance to corrosion is required. Strew* may o* inaarcsd either with or without drilling a pilot hole. Hear--Kaylo Structural Insulating Block is mad* standard sua of IS x 34 inches. i Sines mom usas involve manufacturing operation*. * namm that ara nraeoeal can bast ba worked out manufacturer of Kaylo Insulating Products after i:;mau quantities needed art known. These will usua.. between one and two inches thick. Csrtnin thicknsmss ara suggested by certain buiici-j quireaenm A thickness ornom I1H to 2 inches of Structural Insulating BHloocckk is ret quired to witnsuno i typical buiIldiinnggfirerfoor one hour--usually tom***,a: -c-* far a partition than for a door1 of tha greater par- formance required of a pant 9Mb. mi \ 14k Dewed? Mi Can 9a Ueed fs Cs*a. Where two iliiilmmsM of insulation ara used to s^.c .2 an insulating structure it is - .ssiWa to uas the two sitieam eoamnaboe to dovetfp tbs bast mnuauoa 1 - strength and fire rasutanca. AMIRICAN STRUCTURAL PRODUCTS COMPANY Tatada I. His a . ci *11 co**rev LAMINATION ----------------------------- sr mmativn *v*r taufHn Cam--Almoit any fact matanai tv 6* bdBM to Kaylo Structural Iruulatmf BIock surfac**. BonBof aftnu can ba itltcttd to moot :r.e rtquirtmtnu of tbo particular faanf--aiao to unify ^ ADHISIVIS FOR JOINING [ --T ' tho ^ne* raquirttntnu of th* finished produc*-Kill oo Ma choie* ia curing prececum. Soo* adhoBT* which may ba uaad with vinous fact maunaii art lisud bdow. iThii list :i not ve- to ba compittt. 'Iti only purpoat it to identify a ;ilitt of adhaavat. Tham ha*t baao found to promd* a :e-; M lb. par sq. in. and a minimum ihtar s:*of 100 lb. par iq. m. wnn curad m th* m*aar .ns.at; ADHISIVIS FOR JOINING LIKI MAT IKIA: STRUCTURAL INSULATING RLOCK TO: Sui*lia Si*. WmJ Vmmi Aluminum 0m Ma. MM Q quit 711 rn 0 o mA. tan tom n mu Q 711 ^ 0 * o 41*1 fcainlats Si*. mu '** 7t| 0 0 Sr**a M14 O - 1 JAW (OW) a. t re O. I 7*t 4U l* MI4 mm m ii JymMs far adM of mm Far Maslmvm 0 raam lamparatuu to 34 In rrun * 13? F. to 1 baut. in pmi at 10 p.a.1. at 30? 3. to 1 In prats at 100 p.tA at 30? 3. to 1 la avaa at 33? 3. to 1040 KifWraaumcr rurtaf to tot rt*4 aammdtBr ta u matrlamml btaa vita ml tlumuiaa isl nanism md tot*4 u s Karl* suiaaaf earn. St*r H to aaal***mm* antdaq to to Uma* IT-- ma *r*'"to illam asitafei* l*r htcMiuawaty mnaq. r AttOBO<SAQ6 OTBQDOTKS 4 i PBBM$TO (SQflflPAK i i Koyla HrvOwraf Ineuiottaf liocfc--is t nonr-whitt. rifid tBintni aatarml ighiac approximately 20 pounds per cubic foot It < : priadpally of calcium silicate. Except far dauber tad for '.hoot: i a that art ehangad by doaoity it is amilar to ffepie Hmt Inmuau' a liffctwaifht insuiadoa uaod to insulate t^aiast hoot loot from Kayto Structural latuladnf Block '204b. doaoity) is doodad maximum itmfth and Art resistance without achAdac ;u c iligfct wetfht tad low themaJ conductivity. la fact th practical ro of thtot four propertitt--stretifth. weifht, inaulaani value xr.z - inra milrtt it timott unique u t buildiof material. It woifht nominally 20 pounds to the cubic foot aetuallv on >*. (ram 19 5 to 22 '.b.i. hat t cumpr--irt nrenfth of appro* lb. par tq. in.. t * of O.M at 100 moaa and outaundmf t-> < travel of heat tnd *me tt buildinf Art torn porecum. * thloeM* raidcftaartsq"u*i"x^vdiMsBmtiaoyf**th^a &*ni*aiM*^Or. Ut l5"P of ^ ffijl off*--tool**caflrottcliaftitadeMunoa*f.p(rTochoisdluismt.it not mttndtd mk ' It purpott it to idtBQff t paruai JK -^dtopro^dttctMilt *^ SftOaoCcbtMmtS'fuctadontbm_aarpaaia*ivtt*t*aa-,.lr*ITttosuh*caor--n*qlhy.aipnr.atabrpnadaennafom-uian.dimtoumprivh1--vaV-arKftTr-tfnflfftl-ifhtj ' *'**ad is tba mannarmdicattd.) 20-LB. OINSITY *t*o<Ka*yinowuS*tb.to.r*uncgAttt--ulimtracolttatoIdtratuontuoytiasfmto#iatatftfty tKuootrciwtno10fita0hdlbob.fap3sa9vrl*bt*q...pteor.swqb. aiun.eurtd AVS-. IJtNINO ^casm AOHISIVIS POt JOININO 11KI bt L'ndrwn:n LiOcral Insulating Bloc* s a' labal for nr* -i;i" LOCK TO: \ \ a l4k, B\ a**"' ""I *\ . 1 *"Jt'** 1l *I'* A' L ^ r[^0nOmawtaltad plaraaiviaaa 1a0aWl.lw' IMP asa.^ asmbmam awMMiraraAi ! ratHm naoutARiv tmm> t. mn tuui coot** The Right Material... Expert Application First. Kayto HhI Inaulation ia protad a ttusr mitimi hydrous calcium ultcata. It* light weight. strength. omrinsolubility. lo* conductivity and wide temperature rang* give you (lira advantage* nt no tiira coat. Second. Kayto distributor* have the technical kno*i#d*e and- eapenenca to provide you with a complete inaulaimi aarvico. Their trained applicator* are skilled craftsman *no do neat and alflciont installation. To bo ui/t of patting the matt out of your tnsuUim* dollar* for your neat job. call the naaraat Kaylo diatnbutor Chance* are you cai^And him lietad in the yello* peg** si your phone look. If not contact ua and * Ugi^ you ha nam vairt to* leas--tut < * msm 9*e>. tcjro. 0wi <a>i OWa Cm- tor. ** ; ... first in calcium sillcata pioneer ed by OWENS ([^ILLINOIS Ofasi Compony i.uni IMM 4 AfUMTA Cl LAMINATION .emieetfee tv JftMp leteieflng Cere- Almost anv fact matnal may BmM to Kaylo Structural Insul ating Block surfassoding aftnu can bt selected to meet the requiretn#fcof tbt particular facing--also to satisfy th semes riquirtuitnu of tht finished product --and still offer some choice in curing procedure*. Some adhesives and primers which may bt uatd *uh various typts of (act matanala art liaied beta*. .Th* list is not mteoded to bt complete. Its only purpoitis:o idtntify a oartial list of soMstvea An sdheans new listed does notimply * * ** " bttn found to providt a tensile strength of 35 lb. per Ssqruasrqeuainrechinacnhdwahemninciumreudmacachotardr.insgtretongththe omf a1n0u0facb- Recommendation. They are not baud m m. order of their adheeive strength.) AOHISIVIS ANO PtlMIKS POI JOININO STIUCTUtAl INSUUTINO HOCK fO: r- ; Weed Veneer Sleet. Stateless Steel Keyle K er Peper Oetvrmel, er Aluminum Iwsetalteo lUh er PteaNss CiesK AiSiiIii leer4 torn* Na. SOS** 'mmM 01 HI 0 twara 711 Cttmtm* 710 viiiam a IS 'S umai rt u Saak 70S* m aw Syaar MS4S*IS0IW |*W1 lowl S IS 0 Armrn^ J-llil T*S* MOO m.Atmj*r > i-esae+iseiw w> i an til"* one* Per Mesimum et reem tewiperetare tar MI hi evee el IMP P. tar I hi la press st 10 p.e.L et M? P. tar 14 hi preer st 100 p.ai r MSP P. tar 10401 ped hi rrw er 3S0P P. tar 10401 Higt-fcoeiMary curtei bee base ertad vtth aaad. alutaiaua sad wsialws i iMlaoag sr. Many at ths --auferniwti ivaa aa prsviet adbaavas nutaMs (i nut t* t Kayts rwiag. Kayla Olvlrlaa OWINS'IUINOIS OLASS COMPANY (>Ml I. MM For Radii from V* Inch... I I 1 to Infinity Nistiag Kayla Hut Insolation Roqniros Fmr Piocos Par Job Tit* complota ranp* of Kayla laaulatioa iadudaa pip* eevnn| in fimpiiftod DintanmnnaJ Standard* for diamatan from 1 * >n to 73 in.. cunrod Mack from 73 in. to 10 ft and Sat block for aurfacaa of laa* curvature whoaa radii approach rndnitv With m arid* aaiactian of inferrhinpa*hi* mam and rftapaa. Kavlo Inau lottos rodueaa tha ouabar of itaoa aaodad par job and permit* aubotantiai aavinfi in warahauaiag maintananm atock. KAYLO ... tint in caMum $llkaf ...pioneered by OWENS-ILLINOIS Glou Compony i 4fU*A Cl 0w-tfflnoii Glam Company .-mt'tr - `-