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FMS117212 BULLETINS 700 - 750 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARALUS, NJ 07652 B U L-L E T I 11 N 0. 7 5 0 . February 17, 1983 SEIg-HBTALLIC DISC BRAKE LINING Oil VEHICLES IN NORTH AMERICAN MARKET ' Thic Bulletin is to up-date the listing of vehicles sold in the North Am^ric'n market which take semi-metallic disc brake linings. This Bulletin, when added to earlier Bulletins referred to below, covers vehicles kncxra to the Institute to take these linings. There are certain cases where an import manufacturer probably used conventional asbestos type pads ns original equipment, but has since released a seni-metaliic set to retro-fit the earlier models. When we know that the vehicle manufacturer hoo released seni-metallics to retrofit models, we will show that vehicle as taking seml-metallics in this listing. We do wish to caution that the manufacturers of imported vehicles do not file information with the Institute and for that reason we do not claim that the listing that follows is complete. Earlier Bulletins with similar information were: BULLETIN 0. 709 and 709A - February-March, 1981 BULLETIN 110. 733 - March 3, 1932 AMERICAN MOTORS 1983, Spirit, Concord, Eagle (All) FMSI LINING NUMBER FRONT REAR 7122A(0) BUICK 1983, Electra, Police, Taxi 1983, Le Sabre (11" rears), Station Wagon 1983, Riviera 1983, Regal 1983, Century . or 1983, Skylark (Power Brakes) 1983, Skylark (Manual Brakes) 1983-82(Late), Skyhawk J 1982(Early), Skyhawk J 728A 728A 7070A 7070A 7070C 7136 7070C 7070C(I) 7130 7114 7070A CADILLAC 1983, Eldorado 1983, Seville 1933, Commercial, Limousine 1983-82(Late), Cimarron 1982(Early), Cimarron 7070A 7070A 728A 7130 7114 SEE DISCLAIMER AT END OF BULLETIN FMS and FIISI are registered trademarks of the Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. , Copyright by Friction Materials Standards Institute,. Inc. FMS117213 BULLETIN WO. 750 - 2 -- i'turu.'iry 17, 15u3 CHEVROLET 1583, Impals, Caprice (11" rears). Wagon 1283, Chevrolet Folice, Taxi 1983, Monte Carlo, Malibu 1983, Celebrity 1983, Camaro 1983, Citation (Power Brakes) 1983, Citation Oianual Brakes) 1983-82(Late), Cavalier 1982(Early), Cavalier 1983, Chevette 1983, Corvette or CHEVROLET TRUCK 1983, S-10 1983, El Camino 1983, C-, X-, P-20 1983, C-, P-30 1983, P-30 (JF-9) 1983, G-30 1983, B6P042 (option) 1983, C6D042 (option) 1983, C7DQ42 (option) \ or or or or or or CHRYSLER 1983, Chrysler Police, Taxi 1983, Cordoba Police 1983, LeBaron 1983, Chrysler E or DODGE 1983, Diplomat Police, Taxi 1983, 400 1983, 600 1983, Aries 1983, Omni, Charger 1983, Shelby Charger or DODGE TRUCK 1983, Rampage FORD 1983, Ford Folice, Taxi 1983, Fairmont, LTD, Thunderbird 1983, Mustang (exc. 2.3L) Fllol LIWIWG MEMBER FROIIT FEAR 728A 728A 7070A 7070C 7136 7070A 7070C 7070C(I) 7130 7114 7135 7137 7138 7070A 7070A 728A 7084A 7081A 7084A 7081A 728A 7081A 7084A 7141 7142 7141 7141 7142 7081A 7142 7142 7142 7017 7017 7133A 7134A 7134A 7017 7133A 7134A 7134A 709 7A 7139A 7134A 7139A 7082A 7072B 707 2B FMS117214 BULLi... IN .,'0. 750 february 17, 1903 FORD TRUCK 1983-82, Ranger 1983, Bronco 1983, E-250, F-250, E-350, F-350 1983, E-350 School Bur. 1983, 300, 900 Series (certain models) 1983, 800 Series (certain models) F11SI LINING HUMBER FRONT . REAR 7125A 738 7054 7054 7041 7149 GMC TRUCK 1983, S-15 1983, Caballero 1983, C-, K-, P-2500 1983, C-, P-3500 1983, P-3500 (JF-9) 1983, G-3500 1983, B6P042 (option) 1983, C6D042 (option) 1983, C7D042 (option) . . 7070A 7070A 728A or 7084A 7081A or 7084A 7081A 72 8A or 7081A or 7084A . 7141 or 7142 7141 7141 or 7142 7081A 7142 7142 7142 HONDA 1981-79, Accord (Retrofit - D226) 7061 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1983, School Bus and Commercial (option) 7108 7108 JEEP 1983-82, CJ8 Scrambler 1983, CJ5, CJ7 7122A(0) 7122A (0) ... MACK TRUCK ' 1983, Certain Models"with air brakes 1983, Certain Models with hydraulic brakes ' '; 7041 7098 MERCURY 1983, Mercury Police, Taxi 1983, Zephyr, Cougar, Marquis 1983, Capri (ex. 2.3L) 7082A 7072B 7072B OLDSUDBILE 1983, Oldsmobile 98, Police, Taxi 1983, 38 (11'' rears). Wagon 1983, Toronado 1983, Cutlass 1983, Cutlass Ciera 1983, Omega (Power Brakes) 1983, Omega (ManualBrakes) 1983-82(Late), Firenza 1982(Early), Firenza 728A . 728A 7070A 7070A 7070C or 7136 7070C 7070C(I) 7130 7114 FMS117215 BULLET III TO. 750 4 February 17, 1983 PLYMOUTH 1983, Gran Fury Police, Taxi 1983, Reliant 1983, Horizon, Turisrao 1983, Scamp FITS I LINING NUMBER FRONT REAR 7017 709 7A 7139A 7139A PONTIAC 1983, Bonneville 1983, Grand Prix 1983, Firebird 1983, 6000 1983, Phoenix (Power Brakes) 1983, Phoenix (Manual Brakes) 1983, 2000 1982(Late), J2000 1982(Early), J2000 1983, 1000 7070A 7070A 7070A 7070C or 7136 7070C 7070C(I) 7130 7130 7114 7135 RENAULT 1983, Alliance 1983, 18i 7131A 7123 TOYOTA 1982, Celica Supra 1983, Corolla Coupe, Hardtop, Liftback 7128 7099 7129 VOLKSWAGEN 1983, Rabbit, Scirocco 1983-82, Rabbit Pick-up 1982, Quantum 7087 7087 7126 (I) * Inner Lining Only (0) * Outer Lining Only The data shown in this bulletin has been supplied by original equipment manu facturers and other sources, and while we believe that such information is correct, the Institute cannot and does not accept any responsibility or lia bility for errors or omissions, or harm resulting therefrom. The data shown in this bulletin indicates dimensions only, and in no way refers to quality of any materials that may be embodied or used in the product or particular application, and moreover SI1ICE FIELD CONDITIONS AND OTHER FACTS MAY NECESSARILY VARY FROM ONE APPLICATION TO ANOTHER, FRICTION MATERIALS SUPPLIERS AND INSTALLERS SHOULD RELY ULTIMATELY AND SOLELY UPON THEIR OWN EXPERTISE AND JUDGMENT, AS TO QUALITY AND DIMENSIONAL SIZE. Under no circumstances should replacement items be modified in the field Instead of obtaining a proper sized item from a supplier. If such items are modified in the field to fit, the Institute specifically disclaims all liability and responsibility for any harm resulting therefrom. If any error or omission is noted in this bulletin, it should be reported immediately to the Friction Materials Standards Institute, E-210 Route 4, Paramus, New Jersey 07652. Distribution: Delegates and Alternates Active Members (List C) Regional Members (U.S. Dues) Licensees FMS117216 FPJCTIOil MATERIALS 5TAMDAHD3 INSTITUTE, OC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAHUS, HJ 07652 ^ULL^TIu N 0. 7 4 9 February 16, 1983 The contract for printing the 1983 Supplement to the 1982 Automotive Data Book has been awarded to: Tweddle Litho Company 24000 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores, MI 48080 This Supplement will contain all data gathered since publication of the 1982 Automotive Data Book, and as such will continue with both the brake liningclutch facing information and with the brake shoe information that was in the combined 1982 catalog. The Institute will no longer publish a separate Brake Shoe Identification Catalog or Supplement. This 1983 Supplement is available to Active Members, Regional Members and Licensees. Me expect this Supplement to run 48 pages, and estimate that 60,000 copies will be sold. Based on these projections, the tentative price for the Supplement is: $230.00 per Thousand - Basic Supplement $10.00 per Thousand - 5 hole punch If there is a change in the price per thousand due to a change in number of pages, or a change in the quantity ordered, or for author alterations, you will be notified. As this is a Supplement, there is no cover. The Supplement is a self-cover with the 40 pound white offset paper. The only special ordering should be for either punching or no punching. Please forward all orders to the Institute Office. Do not send them to the printer. (British Council and FMSI Canada members send to your respective associations). This is our only means of checking the total quantities ordered and the price charged, as well as whether only members are ordering. The orders should be made out to ftreddle Lltho Company, and should state punch ing and shipping instructions. If applicable, please advise any special con ditions for shipping through your customs. Please forward your orders so that they reach the Institute Office by April 1, 1983. EWD/dr Distribution: Delegates and Alternates Active Members-List C Regional Members Licensees E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17217 BULL2T IU J 0. 7 4 8 January 19, 1983 REPEAL OF EXCISE TAX Oil AUTOMOTIVE TRUCK PARTS A significant part of the Gasoline Tax Law recently signed by President Reagan provided for repeal of the Excise 'fax on replacement parts for trucks. This Excise Tax did not apply for parts sold for use on passenger cars, that tax having been eliminated in 1966. This Excise Tax had been 8% of the manu facturer's selling price for these truck parts. This 3% Excise Tax is repealed as of January 7, 1983. There are exceptions where the part is sold in connection with the initial retail sale of certain tractors, trucks or trailers and for parts added to the new tractor, truck or trailer within six months of its initial sale. Regulations to implement this act have not been issued, but it is important that customers wishing to claim a refund under this change take an inventory of their floor stock of truck parts on which they paid the Federal Excise Tax. Your customer is entitled to this refund, and will send his claim for refund to the manufacturer based on his floor stocks of applicable parts on January 7, 1983. The manufacturer will submit the claim for refund to Internal Revenue Service and accordingly pass the refund along to the customer. While full details on this Excise Tax refund procedure are not yet in writing, it is important that customers wishing to claim a floor stock refund proceed with an inventory of their floor stocks reconciled to the January 7, 1983 date. There was a notice published in the Federal Register on December 30, 1982, dealing with the Manufacturers Excise Taxes on Kotor Vehicles. This notice of proposed rulemaking had to do with amendments to update and revise Excise Tax regulations. This was published before the President had signed the Act repealing the Excise Tax on truck parts. This notice proposed changes in definitions and exemptions for certain types of vehicles (Campers, farm equip ment, house trailers, concrete mixers, etc.). While it is not felt that this notice is of Importance to our Membership, copies are available on request. The December 30, 1982 notice is not the important item--the repeal on January 7, 1983 is. The foregoing is sent as a matter of information. E. W. Drislane Executive Director Copies: Delegates and Alternates Active Members - List 1 Regional Members - U. S. Dues Licensees FMS117218 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMDS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 7 4 7 January 4, 1983 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI Nut*era lor marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute Is requesting details o pieces sold lor the full twelve months o 1982 (the full calendar year 1982). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. Please re member that you are to report cumulative figures for the full 12 months. 1. Quantities will be reported In pieces (not unlt3>. For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces In each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not Include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-14" dla., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. While there is no change In your reporting to the Accountants, there will be a change in the form of the report to be rendered by the Accountants. Based on resolutions at the June 1976 membership meeting, for the annual report only, the Accountants will be asked to list the names of the members reporting In each product line. (On the quarterly reports, they have been listing only the members reporting without Indicating who reported by product line). The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by Individual members You will be receiving from Marshall Granger and Company, Certified Public Accountants, a fora for completing this information. Please return it tot Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, New York 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by February 15, 1983. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the Industry totals when the data is summarised. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/dr E. W. Drlslane Enc. Executive Director Distribution: Delegates & Alternates Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) FMSI 17219 EXHIBIT "A:I STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to: Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Matnaroneck, NY 10543 ***** *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market ; /JL MONTHS JANUARY 1, to DEC 3 1 198? Brake linings less than 3/4'' nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). __________________________________ Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over s r. DrA\[:V .l 1; ^i.. i* Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facings USE RCPEE. BE SEi'iI U Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY ________________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMS117220 EXHIBIT "B" DEFINITION FOR HISTORICAL. SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material, In groups as shown: Group Description Normal Usage Brake Lining Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll lining) Normally, one piece to a shoe Brake Blocks Disc Brake Linings Friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Normally, two pieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one piece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle manufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of determining if the pieces are for original equipment replacement purposes, estimates will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replacement, these pieces will be reported. The member who sells to the type customer or user indicated above will report those pieces sold, even if purchased from another Active Member or Regional Member. When you sell your friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales:. Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17221 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 746 October 1, 1982 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The Historical Sales program continues on a quarterly basl9. Regional Members using the copyrighted EMSI Numbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the first nine months of 1982. These are cumulative figures for the period from January 1 to September 30. The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units or sets). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the Members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not Include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8 to 14" diameter (3/16" to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be ahrjvnj end pnj cannot determine quantities by individual Members. You'will be receiving a form for completing this Information from Marshall Granger & Company, CPA. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by November 15, 1982. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/dr E. W. Drlslane Executive Director Distribution: Active Members and Regional Members who reported at least once in 1981-82 FMS117222 EXHIBIT "A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF TIIE FRICTION MATERIALS STAMDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to : Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 Aft*** *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market : MONTHS JANUARY 1, to SEP 30 1982 Brake linings less than 3/4'' nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings ). _________________________________ _ Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over . ________________ s.. - _____ Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facings___________________________ Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY ________________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMS117223 EXHIBIT "B" DEFINITION FOR HISTORICAL. SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: Group Description Normal Usage Brake Lining Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll lining) Normally, one piece to a shoe Brake Blocks Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facing Friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two pieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one piece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle manufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of determining if the pieces are for original equipment replacement purposes, estimates will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replacement, these pieces will be reported. The member who sells to the type customer or user indicated above will report those pieces sold, even if purchased from another Active Member or Regional Member. When you sell your friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales:. Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17224 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 745 September 24, 1982 FORMS FOR EPA ASBESTOS REPORTING REQUIREMENTS The Institute released BULLETIN NO. 741 on August 4, 1982, advising that the EPA had published its Final Rule on Asbestos Reporting Requirements In the FEDERAL REGISTER on July 30, 1982. A copy of the Final Notice was distributed with that bulletin. At that time, we contacted the EPA and asked for copies of the necessary forms, or at least better Illustrations thereof. We have now received copies of the Forms and Instructions from EPA. The Forms and Instructions are: 1. Instruction Booklet for EPA Form 7710-36, "Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos". 2. EPA Form 7710-36, Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos (Primary Processor Form). 3. EPA Form 7710-37, Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures. Copies of the above three Items are enclosed. If additional forms are needed, one should call the EPA toll free at 800-424-9065. The foregoing end enclosed are sent as a matter of information. E. W. Drlslane Executive Director EWD/dr Copies to: Delegates and Alternates Active Members - List B Regional Members (U.S. Dues) FMSI 17225 REPORTING SECONDARY PROCESSING AND IMPORTATION OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES INSTRUCTIONS This form is to b completed by persons who, in 1981, were secondary processors of asbestos or importers of asbestos mixtures or articles that contain asbestos components. See "Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos", 40 CFR Part 763, Subpart D, for a full description of the reporting requirement and reporting schedule. If additional space is needed, you should use additional copies of this form. WHO MUST COMPLETE ERA FORM 7710-37 1. Secondary proceeeare of asbeetoe must complete Pan I arid It of tha form. Each plant aita or manufacturing facility must ba raportad separately. If you process bulk asbestos fiber to make any of your products at this plant site, than you are a PRIMARY PROCESSOR and you should report thia plant site on EPA Form 7710-36. 2. Importers of asbestos mixturefs) or articled) containing asbestos components must complete Pert I and III of the form. If you import bulk asbestos fiber, then you should report alt importation activities on EPA Form 7710-36. 3. Those who are both secondary processors and importers must complete Parts I. II and III of the form. DEFINITIONS 1. Asbestos Mixture meens s mixture which contains bulk asbestos or another mixturs. Section 2 below lists typical terms for asbestos mixtures. 2. Asbestos Component--means any asbestos mixture, including any finished product containing an asbestos mixture, which is incorporated into an article. Section I below lists typical terms for products made from asbestos mixtures and components. Some examples of asbestos components are: asbestos paper in a hair-dryer; asbestosreinforced plastic cabinet of a television; asbestos textile that is part of a particular type of garment. 3. Secondary Processor of Asbestos--means s person who processes an asbestos mixture. 4. Importer of Asbestos Mixtures or Articles Containing Asbestos Component!*)--means a person who imports merchandise that contains asbestos into the customs territory of the Unitsd States. Where there sre two or more "importers'* for the seme shipment, the Principe! rather than the Agent should report if possible. PART I COMPANY INFORMATION Enter the name, address, end phone number of your company. Enter the name of the principal technical contact who is either responsible for the completion of this form, or has sufficient knowledge of its content to respond to questions posed by EPA. If you are reporting at an importer, check the appropriate box to indicate that you are either the Principal importer or the Agent for the Principal. PART II SECONOARY PROCESSOR END PROOUCTS End Products!*)--Locate in Section 1 the name of the product subcategory that most specifi cally describes your end product. In this column, enter the code number for the and product you make and write in the generic name for tha product. If you are reporting a product that is not listed, enter the code for "other" that is listed under the most specific general category of products and write in the generic name. Report each end product on separate lines. For example, if you make appliances and are reporting toasters, enter "114" and "toaster". Asbestos Mixture!*)--For each and product, locate in Section 2 the name of the asbestos mixture that most specifically describee the asbestos mixture that you incorporate into the end product. In this column, enter the code number for the asbeetoe mixture and write in the generic name. If you incorporate more then one asbestos mixture into e single end product then use as many lines as necessary to report all asbestos mixtures in the end product. For example, if you incorporate asbestos millboard into your toaster, your entries would be as follows. End Product Asbestos Mixture 114 toaster O3'mil!board Quentity of Asbestos Mixture Consumed-- Opposite each asbestos mixture that is listed, enter the quantity of each mixture that you consumed in 1SS1. Specify the quantity according to the unit of measure listed in Section 2. If the unit of measure is not listed, report the quantity in short tons. If your records do not permit you to list the quantities consumed for separate end products, then report the total amount of each type of asbeetoe mixture end enter T' (for total) next to the figure. PART ill IMPORTERS OF ASBESTOS MIXTURE(S) OR ARTICLE(S) CONTAINING AN ASBESTOS COMPONENT Asbestos Mixture or Article--for each type of imported product, locate in either Section 1 or Section 2 the name that most specifically describes the product you import. Enter the code number and generic name for the imported product. Quantify ol Asbestos MixtureIs) or Articlefs) Imported--Foe each product listed, record the total annual quantity imported in 19S1. Specify the quantity according to the unit of measure listed in Section 2. if possible, or according to the unit of measure as reported to the U.S. Customs Service upon entry of the merchandise into the United States. Description of Asbestos Components in Article--List all asbestos components in the imported article by entering the name of the asbestos component opposite the name of the article. If the reported product is an asbestos mixture listed in Section 2, then you should not complete this description. EPA Form 7710-37 (8*82) Page 1 of 3 FMSI 17226 SECTION 1 - TYPICAL TERMS FOR PRODUCTS MADE OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES AUTOMOTIVE AND FRICTION PRODUCTS 101 Drum brake lining {light-medium vehicle) 102. Disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) 103. Disc brake pads (heavy vehicle) 104. Brake block (heavy equipment) 106. Clutch facings (all) 106. Automatic transmission friction components 107 Friction materials (industrial and commercial) 108. Custom automative body filler 109. Transmissions 110. Mufflers 111. Radiator top insulation 112. Radiator sealant 113. Other (specify generic name) APPLIANCES 114. Applicence, industrial and consumer (specify generic name) CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS 115. Boiler and furnace baffles 116. Decorated building panels 117. A/C sheet 118. Flexible air conductor 119. Hoods and vents 120. Portable construction building 121. Roofing, saturated 122. Roof shingles 123. Wellboard 124. Well/roofing panels 125. Other (specify generic name) CLOTHING 126. Aprons 127. Boots 128. Gloves and mittens 129. Hats and helmets 130. Overgaitors 131. Suits 132. Other (specify generic name) FLOOR COVERINGS 133. Vinyl-asbestos floor tile 134. Asbestos-felt-backed cf at vinyl flooring ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS AND COMPONENTS TEXTILE ANO FELT PROOUCTS 135. Cable insulation (other than clothing) 136. Electronic motor components 179 Aluminized cloth 137. Electrical resistance supports 180. Rope or braiding 138. Electrical switchboard 181. Yarn, lap, or roving 139. Electrical switch supports 182. Wicks 140. Electrical wire insulation 141. Motor armature 142. Other (specify generic name) 183. Bags 184. Baiting 186. Blankets FIRE AND HEAT SHIELDING EQUIPMENT AND COMPONENTS 186. Carpet padding 187. Commereial/induttrial dryer felts 143. Arc deflectors 188. Draperies 144. Fire doors 189. Drip cloths 145. Fireproof absorbent paper 190. Fire hoses 146. Heat shields 191. Ironing board pads and 147. Molten metal handling insulation equipment 192. Mantles, lamp or catalytic 148. Oven and stove insulation heater 149. Pipe wrap 193. Packing and packing components 150. Stove lining, wood and coal 194. Piano and organ felts 151. Stove pipe ringe 195. Rugs 152. Sleeves 196. Tape 153. Thermal insulation 197. Theater curtains 154. Other (specify generic name) 198. Umbrella 199. Other (specify generic name) GASKETS 155. Sheet gasketing, rubber encapsulated beater addition MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCTS 200. Aerial distress flares 156. Sheet gasketing, rubber 201. Acoustical products encapsulated compressed 202. Ammunition wadding 157. Compressed sheet gasketing 203. Asbestos-reinforced plastic (other) products 158. Metal reinforced gaskets 204. Ash trays 159. Automotive gaskets 205. Baking sheets 160. Other (specify generic name) 206. Blackboerde 207. Candlesticks MARINE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPUES 208. Chemical tanks and vessels 161. Caulks, marina 209. Filters 162. Liners, pond or canal 210. Grommets 163. Marine bulkheads 211. Gun grips 164. Other (specify generic name) 212. Jewelry making equipment 213. Kilns PAINTS. COATINGS. SEALANTS. AND COMPOUNDS 214. Lamp sockets 165. Asphaltic compounds 215. Light bulbs (all types) 166. Automotive/truck body coatings 216. Linings for vaults, safes 167. Buffing and polishing compounds humidifiers, and filing cabinets 168. Caulking and patching compounds 217. Phonograph records 169. Orilling fluid 218. Pottery clay 170. Flashing compounds 219. Welding rod coatings 171. Furnace cement 220. Other (specify generic name) 172. Glazing Compounds 173. Plaster and stucco 174. Pump, valve, flange, and tank sealing components 175- Roof costings 176. Textured paints 177. Tils cement 178. Other (specify generic name) SECTION 2 - TYPICAL TERMS FOR ASBESTOS MIXTURES PAPERS. FELT8, OR RELATED PRODUCTS 01. corrfmarical paper 02. rollboard 03. millboard 04. pipeline wrap 06. beater-add gasketing paper 06. high-grade electrical paper 07. unsaturated roofing fait 08. saturated roofing felt 09. flooring felt 10. corrugated paper 11. specialty paper (specify) FLOOR COVERINGS 12. vinyl-asbestos floor tile 13. asbestos-falt-backed vinyl flooring ASBESTOS-CEMENT PRODUCTS 14, A/C pipe and fittings 15. A/C sheet flat 16. A/C sheet corrugated 17. A/C shingle short tons short tons short tons short tons short tons short tons short tons short tons short tone short tons short tone square yards square yards short tons 100 square feet 100 square feet squares FRICTION MATERIALS 18. drum brake lining (light-medium vehicle) piecee 19. disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) pieces 20. disc brake pads (heavy equipment) pieces 21. brake block (heavy equipment pieces 22. clutch facings (all) piecse 23. automatic transmissions friction componentspieces 24. friction materials (industrial and commerical) pieces TEXTILES 25. cloth 26. thread, yarn. lap. roving, cord, rope or wick pounds pounds OTHER PRODUCTS 27. sheet asketing (other then beater-add) 28 packing 29. paints and suface coatings 3a adhaatoaa and aaalanta 31. aabaatoa-raintarcad plastic* 32. insulation materials not tlsewhere classified (n.e.c.) 33. mixed or repackaged aabeatoa fiber 34. other (n.a.e.) squaro yards pounds gallons gallons pounds short tons ERA Form 771047 (8-82) Rags 2 of 3 FMS117227  CPA COMPANY NAME REPORTING SECONDARY PROCESSING AND IMPORTATION OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES PART 1 - COMPANY INFORMATION FOR EPA USB ONLY Form Approved OMB So. 2000-0478 Approval expires 6-30-85 When completed, send this form to: US Environmental Protection Agency PO Box 2070 Rockville. MD 20852 & )AODRESS (Street, City, State ZIP Code TECHNICAL CONTACT TELEPHONE NO. IMPORTER PRINCIPAL AGENT PART II - SECONDARY PROCESSOR END PRODUCT(S) From the list in Section 1, enter the asbestos end product produced. Opposite each product, list the asbestos mixture that you process, and the quantity of each mixture that you consumed in 1981. CODE 6N0 PRODUCT(S) GENERIC NAME CODE ASBESTOS MIXTURES) GENERIC NAME QUANTITY OF ASBESTOS MIXTURE CONSUMED QUANTITY UNIT OF MEASURE PART III - IMPORTERS OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES! OR ARTICLEISI CONTAINING ASBESTOS COMPONENTS List the asbestos mixture(s) or article(s) that you import and the quantity of each item that you imported in 1981. Opposite each item, enter a description of the asbestos component in the mixture or article. ASBESTOS MIXTURE(S) OR ARTICLE(S) CODE GENERIC NAME QUANTITY OF ASBESTOS MIXTURE(S) OR ARTICLE(S) IMPORTED QUANTITY UNIT OF MEASURE DESCRIPTION OF ASBESTOS COMPONENTS) IN ARTICLE CERTIFICATION FOR CLAIMS OF CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION An authorized company official may claim any information reported on this form as confidential business information. To do this, the confidential information must be clearly circled with a red marker. In addition, an authorized company official must sign below to certify the truth and accuracy of the following four statements, which apply to all information that is claimed. 1. My company has taken measures to protect the confidentiality of the information, and it will continue to take these measures. 2. The information is not, and has not been, reasonably obtainable by other persons (other than governmental bodies) by using legitimate means (other than discovery based on a showing of special need in a judicial or quasi-judicial proceeding) without my company's consent. 3. The information is not publicly available elsewhere. 4. Disclosure of the information claimed as confidential would cause substantial harm to my company's competitive position. SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZED OFFICIAL. DATE EPA ton 771047 (M2) 3 of 3 FMS117228 United States oEFW Environmental Protection Agency REPORTING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS ______________ O.M.B. No. 2000-0478: Approval Expire* June 30,1985 Whan completed Mnd this form to: I U.S. Environmental Protaction Agency P.O. Box 2070 Rockville, MD 20862 Please read the accompanying instruction booklet before completing this form. Note that a separate form must be submitted for each plant site, except that total imports or exports of bulk asbestos may be reported in a consolidated corporate report. The instructions provide further directions. When this form is complete, enclose it in the preaddressed envelope provided. Should you have any questions, please contact the Industry Assistance Office toll-free at (800) 424-9065 or in Washington, D.C. at (202) 554-1404. All persons who are solely secondary processors, importers of asbestos mixtures, or importers of articles containing asbestos components will report in the first phase on EPA Form 7710-37, titled "Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures." These persons will report in this form, EPA Form 7710-36, only upon receipt of notice to that effect from EPA (see 40 CFR 763, part D).______________________________________________________ A(1). RESPONDENT IDENTIFICATION 1. Company name Plant site name Address (Number and street) City 2. Principal technical contact person Name 3. If applicable -- Rec<3rd mine identification number ----------- I County i i 1 i Job title 'State 1 l ZIP code I Office telephone (Area code, number, extension) 4. If applicable -- Record the name and address of the parent corporation which is responsible for the fiscal management of the reporting site. Name of parent corporation Address (Number and street) jty I County l i State l . 5. Record the total number of years during which the manufacture and/or processing of asbestos has been conducted at the reporting site. ---------- --------- |ZIP code 1 l Number of years 1 l A(2). RESPONDENT ACTIVITY 6. Identify your activity from the definitions in the instruction booklet and mark (X) the box next to the category below that best describes your activity(ies). Mark (X) next to all activities that you are reporting on this form. You must at least complete the portions of this report that are indicated next to the box you mark, and you must complete other sections if you conduct that activity. For example, if at the same plant site you process bulk asbestos to produce an asbestos mixture and you also process an asbestos mixture that is made at another location, then you as a primary processor must also complete part D as a secondary processor. All persons who are miners, millers, primary processors, or importers of bulk asbestos must report their asbestos activities at all plant sites. Mark (X) your activity(ies) that is reported on this form. Mine and mill -- Complete parts A, B(1), G, H, I, J, K [B(3), if applicable] Primary processor -- Complete parts A, C, G, H, I, J, K [B(3), if applicable] Importer of bulk asbestos -- Complete parts A, B(2) [B(3), if applicable] Secondary processor -- Complete parts A, D, G, H, I, J, K Importer of asbestos mixtures -- Complete parts A and E Importer of article(s) containing asbestos component(s) -- Complete parts A and F A(3). CERTIFICATION FOR CLAIMS OF CONFIDENTIALITY You may claim as confidential any information you submit on this form. The instructions provide specific instructions on how to assert claims of confidentiality. For information which you submit in attachments to the form, provide a copy which clearly indicates the information you wish to claim confidential. Space is provided at the end of each line to claim information on that line confidential. For any information on this form you claim as confidential, you must certify that the information is confidential. The signature below will attest to the truth and accuracy of the following statements. All four statements must be true about any information you claim confidential. 1. My company has taken measures to protect the confidentiality of the information, and it will continue to take these measures. 2. The information is not, and has not been, reasonably obtainable by other persons (other than governmental bodies) by using legitimate means (other than discovery based on a showing of special need and in a judicial or quasi-judicial proceeding) without my company's consent. 3. The information is not publicly available. 4. Disclosure of the information claimed asconfidential would cause substantial harm to my company's competitive position. 7. Signature of i authorized official i |Date , Year 1979 1980 1981 Chrysotile B(1). PRODUCTION OF BULK A8BE8TOB QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS MINED OR MILLED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you produced (mined or milled) for 1979 through 1981. Report in short tons Crocidolite Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos Confidential Mark IX) B(2). IMPORTATION OF BULK ASBESTOS QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS IMPORTED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you imported for 1979 through 1981. Year 1979 1980 1981 Chrysotile Crocidolite Report In short tons Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Ma*<X> one: g This " 8 corporate conso,idated r8port LJ This is a plant site report. Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos Confidential Mark IX) B(3). EXPORTATION (>F BULK ASBESTOS QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS EXPORTED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you exported for 1979 through 1981. Year Chrysotile 1979 1980 1981 CPA Form 7710-36 (6-12-82) Crocidolite Report in short tons Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Mark <X} one: g TM# i# 8 corpor8te conaoli<lated r8p0rtl_l This is a plant site report. Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos ConfldMM Mark (X) FMSI 17229 Page 2 C. PRIMARY PROCESSOR PRODUCTION Enter the following information for each type of end product that you shipped from your plant site. Classify your end products according to the list below. End product shipped (Enter one end product per line) (1) Code number I Generic name CD Continued CD Continued Type of asbestos fiber (Use one line per mineral type) Year (2) CD Chrysotile Anthophyllite CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite__ 1979 1980 1981 CD Chrysotile CD Anthophyllite CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite 1979 1980 1981 CD Chrysotile CD Anthophyllite CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite |CD Amosite CD Actinolite 1979 1980 1981 Quantity of asbestos consumed (Short tons) (3) Product shipments Total annual production (4) Quantity Unit of measure Value shipped (Thousands of dollars) (5) Domestic Exports Confidential Mark (X) (61 Estimate the percentage of the total value shipped from the plant site reported here as primary processor production in 1981 % Papers, felts, or related products Unit of measure 01. Commercial paper Short tons 02. Rollboard Short tons 03. Millboard Short tons 04. Pipeline wrap Short tons 06. Beater-add gasketing paper Short tons 06. High-grade electrical paper Short tons 07. Unsaturated roofing felt Short tons 08. Saturated roofing felt Short tons 09. Flooring felt Short tons 10. Corrugated paper Short tons 11. Specialty paper (Specify generic name) Short tons Floor coverings 12. Vinyl-asbestos floor tile 13. Asbestos-felt-backed vinyl flooring Square yards Square yards Asbestos Mixture Product Subcetegories Asbestos-cement products 14. A/C pipe and fittings 15. A/C sheet, flat 16. A/C sheet, corrugated 17. A/C shingle Unit of measure Short tons 100 sq. ft. 100 sq.ft. Squares Friction materials 18. Drum brake lining (light-medium vehicle) 19. Disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) 20. Disc brake pads (heavy vehicle) 21. Brake block (heavy equipment) 22. Clutch facings (all) 23. Automatic transmission friction components 24. Friction materials (industrial and commercial) Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Unit of measure Textiles 25. Cloth Pounds 26. Thread, yarn, lap, roving, cord, rope, or wick Pounds Other products 27. Sheet gasketing (other than beater-add) 28. Packing 29. Paints and surface coatings 30. Adhesives and sealants 31. Asbestos-reinforced plastics 32. Insulation materials not elsewhere classified (Specify generic name) 33. Mixed or repackaged asbestos fiber 34. Other (Specify generic name) Sq. yards Pounds Gallons Gallons Pounds (Specify) Short tons (Specify) D. SECONDARY PROCESSOR PRODUCTION Enter the following information for each type of end product that you shipped from your plant site. Classify end products and asbestos mixtures consumed according to the lists on this form. End product shipped (Enter one end product per line) Code 1 number | (1) _. Generlc name 1 1 1 _________[ 1 | CD Continued l 1 [ CD Continued Total annual production Year 1979 1980 1 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 (2) Quantity Unit of measure Asbestos mixture consumed and form (Enter one mixture per line) (3) Code 1 Generic name number 1 Form 1 1 1 11 1 | | 1 1_______________________ Function of asbestos in product (4) Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 (6) Estimate the percentage of the total value shipped from the plant site reported here as secondary processor production in 1981 Annual consumption of asbestos mixtures (5) Quantity Unit of measure Delivered cost (Thousands of dollars) Confidential Mark (X) % Automotive and friction products 101. Drum brake lining (light-medium vehicle) 102. Disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) 103. Disc brake pads (heavy vehicle) 104. Brake block (heavy equipment) 105. Clutch facings (all) 106. Automatic transmission friction components 107. Friction materials (industrial and commercial) 108. Custom automotive body filler 109. Transmissions 110. Mufflers 111. Radiator top insulation 112. Radiator sealant 113. Other (Specify generic name) Appliances 114. Appliance, industrial and consumer (Specify generic name) Construction products 116. Boiler and furnace baffles 116. Decorated building panels 117. A/C sheet 118. Flexible air conductor 119. Hoods and vents 120. Portable construction building 121. Roofing, saturated 122. Roof shingles 123. Wallboard 124. Wall/roofing panels 126. Other (Specify generic name) Clothing 126. Aprons 127. Boots 128. Gloves and mittens 129. Hats and helmets 130. Overgaitors 131. Suits 132. Other (Specify generic name) Typical term* for products made from asbestos mixtures Floor coverings 133. Vinyl-asbestos floor tile 134. Asbestos-felt-backed sheet vinyl flooring Electrical products and components 136. Cable insulation 136. Electronic motor components 137. Electrical resistance supports 138. Electrical switchboard 139. Electrical switch supports 140. Electrical wire insulation 141. Motor armature 142. Other (Specify generic name) Fire and heat shielding equipment and components 143. Arc deflectors 144. Fire doors 145. Fireproof absorbent paper 146. Heat shields 147. Molten metal handling equipment 148. Oven and stove insulation 149. Pipe wrap 160. Stove lining, wood and coal 151. Stove pipe rings 152. Sleeves 153. Thermal insulation 154. Other (Specify generic name) Gaskets 155. Sheet gasketing, rubber encapsulated beatar addition 156. Sheet gasketing, rubber encapsulated compressed 157. Compressed sheet gasketing (other) 158. Metal reinforced gaskets 159. Automotive gaskets 160. Other (Specify generic name) Marina equipment and auppliea 161. Caulks, marine 162. Liners, pond or canal 163. Marine bulkheads 164. Other (Specify generic name) Paints, coatings, saalants, and compounds 165. Asphaltic compounds 166. Automotive/truck body coatings 167. Buffing and polishing compounds 168. Caulking and patching compounds 169. Drilling fluid 170. Flashing compounds 171. Furnace cement 172. Glazing compounds 173. Plaster and stucco 174. Pump, valve, flange, and tank sealing components 175. Roof coatings 176. Textured paints 177. Tile cement 178. Other (Specify generic name) Textile and fait products 179. Aluminized cloth 180. Rope or braiding 181. Yarn, lap, or roving 182. Wicks 183. Bags 184. Belting 185. Blankets 186. Carpet padding 187. Commercial/industrial dryer felts 188. Draperies 189. Drip cloths 190. Fire hoses Textile and felt products -- Con. 191. Ironing board pads and insulation 192. Mantles, lamp or catalytic heater 193. Packing and packing components 194. Piano and organ felts 195. Rugs 196. Tape 197. Theater curtains 198. Umbrellas 199. Other (Specify generic name) Miscellaneous products 200. Aerial distress flares 201. Acoustical products 202. Ammunition wadding 203. Asbestos-reinforced plastic products 204. Ash trays 206. Baking sheets 206. Blackboards 207. Candlesticks 208. Chemical tanks and vessels 209. Filters 210. Grommets 211. Gun grips 212. Jewelry making equipment 213. Kilns 214. Lamp sockets 216. Ught bulbs (all types) 216. Linings for vaults, safes, humidifiers, and filing cabinets 217. Phonograph records 218. Pottery clay 219. Welding rod coatings 220. Other (Specify generic name) E. IMPORTATION OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES Enter the following information for each type of asbestos mixture that you imported in 1981 . Classify your imports according to the lists in section C or D. Asbestos mixtures (Enter one mixture per line) (1) Asbestos fiber content (if known) (2) Code 1 number 1 1 1 1 | _. Genenc name Type of asbestos ----------------------------------------------------- LD Chrysotile ED Anthophyllite [D Unknown CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite Quantity (Per unit) CD Unknown 1 | CD Continued 1--1 Chrysotile 1__1 Anthophyllite 1__1 Unknown CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite CD Unknown 1 1 1 CD Continued l_l Chrysotile LJ Anthophyllite l--J Unknown CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite CD Unknown EPA Form 7710-36 (6-12-82) Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 Quantity Total annual imports (3) Unit of measure Value of imports (U.S. dollars) Confidential Mark (X) FMSI 17230 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REPORT OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS Continued _________________________________________________________ _______________________________ Page 3 COMPANY NAME AND ADDRESS I (Same as reported in item 1 on page 1) I Code ' number | 1 1 1 l 1 1 -- 1 1 l F. IMPORTATION OF ARTICLE(S) CONTAINING ASBESTOS COMPONENTS Enter the following information for each article that you imported in 1981. Classify your imports according to the lists in section C or D. Article name (Enter one article per line) (1) . Gener,c name - - ---- -- - . , Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 Total annual imports (2) Quantity Unit of measure Value (U.S. dollars) Asbestos component(s) (Use one line per component) (3) Q. EMPLOYEES Record the number of employees at the reporting site in each of the categories below. Count each employee in one category only. Number of employees Confidential Mark (X) Confidential Mark IX) (1) TOTAL number of employees at plant site (Sum of 2, 3, 4, and 5)........................................................................... (2) Number of production employees................................................................................................................................... (3) Number of employees in shipping, receiving, and moving.......................................................................................... (4) Number of maintenance employees............................................................................................................................... (5) Number of other employees............................................................................................................................................ H. SUMMARY OF CURRENT WORKER EXPOSURES This section requires you to report, by category of production workers, the arithmetic mean of the 8-hour time weighted average (TWA) and ceiling concentration exposure levels for all employees at the reporting site. Report for all employees for whom you have determined a TWA and according to each production line making the reported products. The instructions include a worksheet for making necessary calculations (see Appendix B). Code number End product (Enter name) I1) Generic name Not applicable Respondent activity Production work category (2) (3) Miners and millers Mine operations (includes all employees working in mine, including transporters) Mill operations (includes all employees working In production areas of mill) 8 hr. time weighted average Number of employees (4) Arithmetic mean of detectable measure ments (S) Standard deviation 16) Total number of measure ments (filters) (7) Number of non- detectable measure ments 18) Ceiling concentration^Con/idmstf level (Range) Mark (X) (9) Primary Fiber introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary processors and secon dary pro cessors Wet mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees Primary Fiber introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary proceesors and secon dary pro cessors Wet mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees Primary Fiber introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary processors and secon dary pro cessors Wet mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees (10) Sampling and analysis methods Mark this box if you use the NIOSH method to sample airborne concentrations of asbestos fibers in the workplace and analyze measurements (DHEW (NIOSH) Pub. No. 79-127). If you utilize other sampling and analysis methods, enter the appropriate codes for those methods listed in the instruction booklet under part I (11) Enter the lowest detectable level of the measurements that your company expects to attain by the sampling and analysis methods. (Measurements below this level should be considered as ``nondetectable." for the purposes of this rule.) 1. MEASURING ASBESTOS EMISSIONS OR FIBER RELEASE ---------------------------------------------------------------------i------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 'Date NPDES Permit number --------------------- | 1 11 11 Yes, enclosed is a separate report for this section concerning measuring asbestos emissions. No separate report 1PA Form 7710-39 (6-12-82) ' FMS117231 Pag# 4 J. WASTE AND DISPOSAL Enter the following information for each end product you report in section B(1), C, and D. If you cannot provide information by end product, provide information accor ding to the form of waste (column 2). - ' " _________________________________________ End product (1) Form of waste (sludge, slurry, broke or scrap, baghouse fines, or specify other) number 1 Generic "8me ------------- 1---------------------------------------- (2) 1 1 1 1 1 O End product report O Form of waste report 1----------------- ----------------------- 1 1 1 1 . O End product report 1 G Form of waste report Total annual quantity of asbestos waste (Short tons) (3) Average percent asbestos (4) Type of land disposal facility (See instructions) (a) Disposal site 15) Location Ownership (b) (c) Permitted hazardous waste facility? (d) G Surface impoundment G Waste pile Q Land treatment % G Landfill G Seepage facility Q On-site Q Company Q Off-site Q Private G Municipal G Injection well Q Yes G No G Surface impoundment G Waste pile Q Land treatment % G Land fill G Seepago facility Q On-site G Company Q Off-site Q Private G Municipal G Injection well G Yes G No Method of disposal (6) Confidential Mark (x) 1 1 1 1 | O End product report | O Form of waste report G Surface impoundment G Waste pile Q On-site G Company Q Land treatment % G Land fill G Seepage facility Q Off-site O Private G Municipal G Injection well Q Yes G No (71 You may describe in a separate enclosure any steps you take to ensure that waste does not release airborne fibers. G Yes, enclosed is a separate description of waste disposal practices. O No separate report K. POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT On separate lines enter information about each piece of air pollution control equipment used to control asbestos emissions at your plant site. CD Confidential Item number Type of equipment tSoe code) Gas stream volume and temperature (1) (2) (3) Volume Temperature Volume Equipment size (Baghouse and ESP only) Estimated collection efficiency (Percent) Normal operating schedule (Hrs./year) Quantity collected annually (Pounds) (4) (5) (6) (7) Square feet Hrs./yr. Pounds % G Designed G N/A G Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. 1 1 Designed 1 1 Actual Pounds Temperature Volume Temperature Volume Temperature Volume % G Designed Q N/A Q Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. % Q Designed Qn/a G Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. % G Designed Qn/a Q Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. G Designed Q Actual Pounds G Designed Q Actual Pounds G Designed G Actual Pounds Temperature Volume % G Designed Q N/A Q Actual Square feet 'Hrs./yr. G Designed G Actual Pounds Temperature Qn/a % G Designed Q Actual G Designed G Actual Source of emissions (8) Stack or chimney? (9) G Yes Q No Q Yes Q No Q Yes G No Q Yes Q No G Yes Q No G Yes Q No Special problems? (10) (11) Estimate the percent of plant exhaust air that is treated hy the lipment listed abovo Continuation of item answers % FMSI 17232 EPA Form 7710-3616-12-82) SEPA United States Environmental Protection Agency REPORTING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS O.M.B. No. 2000-0478: Approval Expires June-vO, 1988 When completed send thle form to: 11.8. Environmental Protection Agency P.O. Box 2070 Rockville, MD 20852 Reese read the accompanying instruction booklet before completing this form. Note that a separate form must be submitted for each plant site, except that total imports or exports of bulk asbestos may be reported in a consolidated corporate report. The instructions provide further directions. When this form is complete, enclose it in the preaddressed envelope provided. Should you have any questions, please contact the Industry Assistance Office toll-free at (800) 424-9065 or in Washington, D.C. at (202) 554-1404. All persons who are solely secondary processors, importers of asbestos mixtures, or importers of articles containing asbestos components will report in the first phase on EPA Form 7710-37, titled "Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures." These persons will report in this form, EPA Form 7710-36, only upon receipt of notice to that effect from EPA (see 40 CFR 763, part D). _______________________________________________________ A(1). RESPONDENT IDENTIFICATION 1. Company name Plant site name Address (Number and street) "CitY- I County 'State 'ZIP code 2. Principal technical contact person Name 3. If applicable -- Record mine Identification number Job title Office telephone (Area code, number, extension) 4. If applicable -- Record the name and address of the parent corporation which la responsible for the fiscal management of the reporting site. Name of parent corporation Address (Number and street) City I County I State l 5. Record the total number of years during which the manufacture and/or processing of asbestos has been conducted at the reporting site. ZIP coda Number of years A(2). RESPONDENT ACTIVITY .6 Identify your activity from the definitions in the instruction booklet and mark (X) the box next to the category below that best describes your activity(ies). Mark (X) next to all activities that you are reporting on this form. You must at least complete the portions of this report that are indicated next to the box you mark, and you must complete other sections if you conduct that activity. For example, if at the same plant site you process bulk asbestos to produce an asbestos mixture and you also process an asbestos mixture that is made at another location, then you as a primary processor must also complete part D as a secondary processor. All persons who are miners, millers, primary processors, or importers of bulk asbestos must report their asbestos activities at all plant sites. Mark (X) your activity(ies) that is reported on this form. Mine and mill -- Complete parts A, B(1), G, H, I, J, K [B(3), if applicable] Primary processor -- Complete parts A, C, G, H, I, J, K [B(3), if applicable] Importer of bulk asbestos -- Complete parts A, B(2) ]B(3), if applicable] Secondary processor -- Complete parts A, D, G, H, I, J, K Importer of asbestos mixtures -- Complete parts A and E Importer of article(s) containing asbestos component(s) -- Complete parts A and F A(3). CERTIFICATION FOR CLAIMS OF CONFIDENTIALITY You may claim as confidential any information you submit on this form. The instructions provide specific instructions on how to assert claims of confidentiality. For information which you submit in attachments to the form, provide a copy which clearly indicates the information you wish to claim confidential. Space is provided at the end of each line to claim information on that line confidential. For any information on this form you claim as confidential, you must certify that the information is confidential. The signature below will attest to the truth and accuracy of the following statements. All four statements must be true about any information you claim confidential. 1. My company has taken measures to protect the confidentiality of the information, and it will continue to take these measures. 2. The information is not, and has not been, reasonably obtainable by other persons (other than governmental bodies) by using legitimate means (other than discovery based on a showing of special need and in a judicial or quasi-judicial proceeding) without my company's consent. 3. The information is not publicly available. 4. Disclosure of the information claimed as confidential would cause substantial harm to my company's competitive position. 7. Signature of i authorized official i Date , B<1). PRODUCTION OF BULK ASBESTOS Year 1979 1980 1981 Chrysotile QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS MINED OR MILLED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you produced (mined or milled) for 1979 through 1981. Report in short tons Crocidolite Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos Confidents Mark (X) 3(2). IMPORTATION OF BULK ASBESTOS QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS IMPORTED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you imported for 1979 through 1981. Year 1979 1980 1981 Chrysotile Crocidolite Report in short tons Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Mark <X) 0m>: 2 TM* * * con#olklat"1 raport' LJ This is a plant site report. Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos Confidents Mark IX) E1(3). EXPORTATION (>F BULK ASBESTOS QUANTITY OF BULK ASBESTOS EXPORTED Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos you exported for 1979 through 1981. Year Chrysotile 1979 1980 1981 EPA Form 7710-36 <6-12-82) Crocidolite Report in short tons Amosite Anthophyllite asbestos Mar* <X) one: 2 This i8 8 corporate con8oWatod raport- 1--1 This is a plant site report. Tremolite asbestos Actinolite asbestos Confidents Mark(X) FMS117233 Page 2 C. PRIMARY PROCESSOR PRODUCTION Enter the following information for each type of end product that you shipped from your plant site. Classify your end products according to the list below. End product shipped (Enter one end product per line) (1) Code number Generic name I CD Continued CD Continued Type of asbestos fiber (Use one line per mineral type) Year (2) EH Chrysotile CD Anthophyllitei 1979 CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite 1980 CD Amosite CD Actinolite 1981 CD Chrysotile CD Anthophyllite CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite CD Chrysotile CD Anthophyllite CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 Quantity of asbestos consumed (Short tons) (3) Product shipments Total annual production Quantity (4) Unit of measure Value shipped (Thousands of dollars) (51 Domestic Exports Confidential Mark (X) (6) Estimate the percentage of the total value shipped from the plant site reported here as primary processor production in 1981 % Pspsra, felts, or related products Unit of measure 01. Commercial paper Short tons 02. Rollboard Short tons 03. Millboard Short tons 04. Pipeline wrap Short tons 05. Beater-add gasketing paper Short tons 06. High-grade electrical paper Short tons 07. Unsaturated roofing felt Short tons 08. Saturated roofing felt Short tons 09. Flooring felt Short tons 10. Corrugated paper Short tons 11. Specialty paper (Specify generic name) Short tons Floor coverings 12. Vinyl-asbestos floor tile 13. Asbestos-felt-backed vinyl flooring Square yards Square yards Asbestos Mixture Product Subcategories Asbestos-cement products 14. A/C pipe and fittings 15. A/C sheet, flat 16. A/C sheet, corrugated 17. A/C shingle Unit of measure Short tons 100 sq. ft. 100 sq. ft. Squares Friction materials 18. Drum brake lining (light-medium vehicle) 19. Disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) 20. Disc brake pads (heavy vehicle) 21. Brake block (heavy equipment) 22. Clutch facings (all) 23. Automatic transmission friction components 24. Friction materials (industrial and commercial) Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Tsxtilas Unit of measure 25. Cloth Pounds 26. Thread, yarn, lap, roving, cord, rope, or wick Pounds Other products 27. Sheet gasketing (other than beater-add) 28. Packing 29. Paints and surface coatings 30. Adhesives and sealants 31. Asbestos-reinforced plastics 32. Insulation materials not elsewhere classified (Specify generic name) 33. Mixed or repackaged asbestos fiber 34. Other (Specify generic name) Sq. yards Pounds Gallons Gallons Pounds (Specify) Short tons (SpecifyI D. SECONDARY PROCESSOR PRODUCTION Enter the following information for each type of end product that you shipped from your plant site. Classify end products and asbestos mixtures consumed according to the lists on this form. End product shipped (Enter one end product per line) Code 1 number | (1) .. Genenc name 1 1 1 11 1 ln | 1__1 Continued 1 1 | CD Continued Total annual production Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 (2) Quantity Unit of measure Asbestos mixture consumed and form (Enter one mixture per line) 13) Code 1 Generic name number 1 Form 1 1 1 l1 1 | | 1 1 Function of asbestos in product (4) Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 16) Estimate the percentage of the total value shipped from the plant site reported here as secondary processor production in 1981 Annual consumption of asbestos mixtures (5) Quantity Unit of measure Delivered cost (Thousands of dollars) Confidential Mark (X) % Automotive and friction products 101. Drum brake lining (light-medium vehicle) 102. Disc brake pads (light-medium vehicle) 103. Disc brake pads (heavy vehicle) 104. Brake block (heavy equipment) 105. Clutch facings (all) 106. Automatic transmission friction components 107. Friction materials (industrial and commercial) 108. Custom automotive body filler 109. Transmissions 110. Mufflers 111. Radiator top insulation 112. Radiator sealant 113. Other (Specify generic name) Appliances 114. Appliance, industrial and consumer (Specify generic name) Construction products 115. Boiler and furnace baffles 116. Decorated building panels 117. A/C sheet 118. Flexible air conductor 119. Hoods and vents 120. Portable construction building 121. Roofing, saturated 122. Roof shingles 123. Wallboard 124. Wall/roofing panels 125. Other (Specify generic name) Clothing 126. Aprons 127. Boots 128. Gloves and mittens 129. Hats and helmets 130. Overgaitors 131. Suits 132. Other (Specify generic name) Typical terms for products made from asbestos mixtures Floor coverings 133. Vinyl-asbestos floor tile 134. Asbestos-felt-backed sheet vinyl flooring Electrical products and components 135. Cable insulation 136. Electronic motor components 137. Electrical resistance supports 138. Electrical switchboard 139. Electrical switch supports 140. Electrical wire insulation 141. Motor armature 142. Other (Specify generic name) Fire and heat shielding equipment end components 143. Arc deflectors 144. Fire doors 146. Fireproof absorbent paper 146. Heat shields 147. Molten metal handling equipment 148. Oven and stove insulation 149. Pipe wrap 150. Stove lining, wood and coal 151. Stove pipe rings 152. Sleeves 163. Thermal insulation 154. Other (Specify generic name) Gaskets 155. Sheet gasketing, rubber encapsulated beater addition 156. Sheet gasketing, rubber encapsulated compressed 157. Compressed sheet gasketing (other) 158. Metal reinforced gaskets 159. Automotive gaskets 160. Other (Specify generic namel Marino equipment and supplies 161. Caulks, marine 162. Liners, pond or canal 163. Marine bulkheads 164. Other (Specify generic name) Paints, coatings, sealants, and compounds 165. Asphaltic compounds 166. Automotive/truck body coatings 187. Buffing and polishing compounds 168. Caulking and patching compounds 169. Drilling fluid 170. Flashing compounds 171. Furnace cement 172. Glazing compounds 173. Plaster and stucco 174. Pump, valve, flange, and tank sealing components 175. Roof coatings 176. Textured paints 177. Tile cement 178. Other (Specify generic name) Textile and felt products 179. Aluminized cloth 180. Rope or braiding 181. Yam, lap, or roving 182. Wicks 183. Bags 184. Belting 185. Blankets 186. Carpet padding 187. Commercial/industrial dryer felts 188. Draperies 189. Drip cloths 190. Fire hoses Textile and fait products - Con. 191. Ironing board pads and insulation 192. Mantles, lamp or catalytic heater 193. Packing and packing components 194. Piano and organ felts 195. Rugs 196. Tape 197. Theater curtains 198. Umbrellas 199. Other (Specify generic name) Miscellaneous products 200. Aerial distress flares 201. Acoustical products 202. Ammunition wadding 203. Asbestos-reinforced plastic products 204. Ash trays 206. Baking sheets 206. Blackboards 207. Candlesticks 208. Chemical tanks and vessels 209. Filters 210. Grommets 211. Gun grips 212. Jewelry making equipment 213. Kilns 214. Lamp sockets 215. Light bulbs (all types) 216. Linings for vaults, safes, humidifiers, and filing cabinets 217. Phonograph records 218. Pottery clay 219. Welding rod coatings 220. Other (Specify generic name) E. IMPORTATION OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES Enter the following information for each type of asbestos mixture that you imported in 1981. Classify your imports according to the lists in section C or D. Asbestos mixtures /Enter one mixture per line) 11) Asbestos fiber content (if known) (21 Code ^ number 1 _. Generlc name Type of asbestos ------------ 1------ -------------------------------------------------------- 1 CD Chrysotile CD Anthophyllite CD Unknown CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite 1 -| CD Amosite CD Actinolite 1 LJ1 __1 Chrysotile 1__1 Anthophyllite Unknown CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite | CD Continued CD Amosite d Actinolite Quantity (Per unit) CD Unknown CD Unknown 1 LI Chrysotile L Anthophyllite L Unknown 1 1 CD Continued CD Crocidolite CD Tremolite CD Amosite CD Actinolite CD Unknown EPA Form 7710-36 (6-12-82) Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 Quantity Total annual imports (3) Unit of measure Value of imports (U.S. dollars) Confidential Mark (X) F M S 117234 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY REPORT OF COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS Continued COMPANY NAME AND ADDRESS (Same as reported in item 1 on page 1) number | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F. IMPORTATION OF ARTICLE(S) CONTAINING ASBESTOS COMPONENTS Enter the following information for each article that you imported in 1981. Classify your imports according to the lists in section C or D. Article name 1Enter one article per line1 (1) Genenc name Year 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 1979 1980 1981 Total annual imports (2) Quantity Unit of measure Value (U.S. dollars) Asbestos component(s) (Use one line per component) (3) G. EMPLOYEES Record the number of employees at the reporting site in each of the categories below. Count each employee in one category only. Number of employees Confidential Mark (X) Confidential Mark (X) (1) TOTAL number of employees at plant site (Sum of 2, 3, 4, and 5)........................................................................... (2) Number of production employees................................................................................................................................... (3) Number of employees in shipping, receiving, and moving.......................................................................................... (4) Number of maintenance employees............................................................................................................................... (5) Number of other employees............................................................................................................................................ H. SUMMARY OF CURRENT WORKER EXPOSURES This section requires you to report, by category of production workers, the arithmetic mean of the 8-hour time weighted average (TWA) and ceiling concentration exposure levels for all employees at the reporting site. Report for all employees for whom you have determined a TWA and according to each production line making the reported products. The instructions include a worksheet for making necessary calculations (see Appendix B). End product (Enter name) Code 1 number 1 (1) -. Gener,c name 1 1 Not applicable 1 | 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Respondent activity Production work category (2) (3) Miners and miliars Mina operations (includes all employees working in mine, including transporters) Mill operations (includes all employees working in production areas of mill) 8 hr. time weighted average Number of employees (4) Arithmetic mean of detectable measure ments (5) Standard deviation (6) Total number of measure ments (filters) (7) Number of non- detectable measure- merits (8) Ceiling concentration Confidential level (Range) Mark (X) (9) Primary Fiber introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary processors and secon dary procsssors Wat mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees Primary Fiber Introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary processors and secon dary procsssors Wet mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees Primary Fiber Introduction operations (includes blending, processors mixing, bag opening, fluffing, widowing, etc.) Primary processors and secon dary pro- csssors Wet mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Dry mechanical operations (includes machining, saw ing, drilling, cutting, grinding, pulverizing, weaving, etc.) Other production employees (10) Sampling and analyais mathoda CD Mark this box if you use the NIOSH method to sample airborne concentrations of asbestos fibers in the workplace and analyze measurements (DHEW (NIOSH) Pub. No. 79-127). If you utilize other sampling and analysis methods, enter the appropriate codes for those methods listed in the instruction booklet under part 1 (11) Enter the lowest detectable level of the measurements that your company expects to attain by the sampling and analysis methods. (Measurements below this level should be considered as "nondetectable." for the purposes of this rule.) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1--------------1-.--M---E---A--S--U---R--I-N---G----A--S--B--E---S--T--O---S---E--M---I-S---S--I-O---N--S---O---R---F--I-B--E---R---R--E---L-E--ASE NPDES Permit number --------------- I 11 CD Yes, enclosed is a separate report for this section concerning measuring asbestos emissions. 4FA Form 7710-30 (6-12-82) 111 Date CD No separate report FMS117235 Page 4 J. WASTE AND DISPOSAL Enter the following information for each end product you report in section B(1), C, arid D. If you cannot provide information by end product, provide information accor ding to the form of waste (column 2). - ______________ _________________ End product Code number (1) Generic name Form of waste (sludge, slurry, broke or scrap, baghouse fines, or specify other) (2) Total annual quantity of asbestos waste (Short tons) (3) Average percent asbestos (4) Type of land disposal facility (See instructions) (a) Disposal site (5) Location Ownership (b) (c) Permitted hazardous waste facility? (d) Method of disposal (6) Confidential Mark (x) End product report I I Form of waste report Surface impoundment CD Waste pile Land treatment % Land fill Q Seepage facility CD On-site CD Off-site CD Company CD Private CD Municipal CD Injection well CD Yes No End product report CD Form of waste report CD End product report I I Form of waste report CD Surface impoundment CD Waste pile % CD Land treatment CD Land fill CD Seepago facility CD On-site CD Off-site Company CD Private CD Municipal CD Injection well CD Surface impoundment CD Waste pile CD On-site CD Company % CD Land treatment Land fill CD Seepage facility C] Off-site CD Private CD Municipal CD Injection well CD Yes No CD Yes No (7) You may describe in a separate enclosure any steps you take to ensure that waste does not release airborne fibers. CD Yes, enclosed is a separate description of waste disposal practices. CD No separate report K. POLLUTION CONTROL EQUIPMENT On separate lines enter information about each piece of air pollution control equipment used to control asbestos emissions at your plant site. CD Confidential Item number Type of equipment (Soe code) Gas stream volume and temperature (1) (21 (3) Volume Equipment size (Baghouse and ESP only) Estimated collection efficiency (Percent) Normal operating schedule (Hrs./year) Quantity collected annually (Pounds) (4) (5) (6) (7) Square feet Hrs./yr. Pounds Temperature Volume % CD Designed CDn/a CD Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. CD Designed CD Actual Pounds Temperature Volume % CD Designed n/a CD Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. CD Designed CD Actual Pounds Temperature Volume " % Designed n/a. Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. Designed Actual Pounds Temperature Volume % Designed N/A Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. Designed Actual Pounds Temperature Volume % Designed N/A Actual Square feet Hrs./yr. Designed Actual Pounds Temperature n/a % Designed Actual Designed Actual Source of emissions (8) Stack or chimney? (9) CD Yes No CD Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Yes No Special problems? (10) (11) Estimate the percent of plant exhaust air that is treated by the equipment listed aboveContinuation of item answers % FMS117236 EPAForm 7710-36 (6-12-82) l &ERA United States Environmental Protection Agency Toxic Substanoes Office of Toxic Substances Washington, D.C. 20460 Reporting Commercial and July 198! Table of Contents Title Page I. Introduction and Reporting Schedule ......................................................... 1 II. Missing Information ........................................................................................ 3 III. Specific Instructions for Form 7710-36 ...................................... . 4 Appendix A -- Definition of Terms................................................... 19 Appendix B -- How To Compute Summaries of Monitoring Data Instructions and Worksheet ....................................... 21 FMS117238 INSTRUCTION BOOKLET--REPORTING COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS, EPA FORM 7710-36 I. INTRODUCTION AND REPORTING SCHEDULE A. Introduction These instructions are for companies that mine and/or mill commercial asbestos, or process or import an asbestos product, and are required to submit EPA Form 7710-36 under 40 CFR Part 763, Subpart D. Data must be reported to the extent that they are known to or reasonably ascertainable by the submitter based on factual information that either is available in company files, or can be obtained without unreasonable burden or cost. Importers must report information in their possession, but need not contact foreign manufacturers for missing information. 1. Fill in all blocks Fill in all blocks in the portions of the form that must be completed. Write "N/A" (not applicable) in large, bold letters on the first line of any section that does not have to be completed. If data for a portion of the form that must be completed are not available, consult part II of these instructions, "Missing Information." EPA will check all forms for completeness. Incomplete forms may be returned for completion. If only a few Items are incomplete, EPA may call the designated Technical Contact to determine the correct answer rather than return the form. 2. Relevant Definitions Reporting requirements are determined by the company's asbestos activity in 1981 (i.e., miner and/or miller, importer of bulk asbestos, primary processor of asbestos, secondary processor of asbestos, importer of asbestos mixtures, or importer of articles containing asbestos components). Definitions for reporting activities fend other terms used in this form may be found in Appendix A. 1 FMSI 17239 3 Appropriate Number of Forms A separate form must be submitted for each site. For example, a miner and/or miller at one site who is a primary processor at a different site must submit a form for each site. All asbestos activities conducted at each site must be reported. A primary processor who also imports asbestos at a single site must report both the primary processing and importing activities on the same form. 4. Additional Space If additional space is needed to report all required information, responses can be entered on a reproduction of the pertinent portion of the form and the continuation should be noted on that part of the form. B. Portions of the Form To Complete and Reporting Schedule 1. Miners and/or Millers Miners and/or millers, must complete parts A, B(l), G, H, I, J, and K of the form. Complete B(3) if applicable. Report for each plant site on a separate EPA Form 7710-36 and submit within 90 days of the effective date of the rule. 2. Primary Processors of Asbestos Primary processors must complete parts A, C, G, H, I, J, and K of the form. Complete B(3) if applicable. If a facility processes an asbestos mixture that is made at a different plant site, part D must also be completed. Report for each plant site on a separate EPA Form 7710-36 within 90 days of the effective date of th rule. 3. Secondary Processors of Asbestos Persons who are solely secondary processors must submit EPA Form 7710-37, "Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures" within 60 days of the effective date of the rule. If the company is selected and notified by certified letter to complete EPA Form 7710-36, complete parts A, D, G, H, I, J, and K of the form for submission within 90 days of receiving notification. 4. Importers of Bulk Asbestos Importers of Bulk Asbestos must complete at least ports A and B(2) of the form. Complete B(3) if applicable. Report all activities that involve asbestos on EPA Form 7710-36 within 90 daye of the effective date of the rule. 2 FMSI 17240 5. Importers of Asbestos Mixtures Importers of Asbestos Mixtures must submit EPA Form 7710-37 "Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures," within 60 days of the effective date of the rule. If the company is selected and notified by certified letter to complete EPA Form 7710-36, complete parts A and E of the form and submit within 90 days of receiving notification. 6. Importers of Article(s) Containing Asbestos Component(s) Importers of Article(s) Containing Asbestos Component(s) must submit EPA Form 7710-37 "Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures," within 60 days of the effective date of the rule. If the company is selected and notified by certified letter to complete EPA Form 7710-36, complete parts A and F of the form and submit within 90 days of receiving notification. II. MISSING INFORMATION It is important to fill in all blocks in the portions of the form that must be completed. If the required information either cannot or need not be provided, enter one of the notations described below. Write "N/A" (not applicable) in large bold letters on the first line of any section that is not required. Only use "0" to report a quantity of zero. Enter the following notations if the requested data are unknown, previously submitted to EPA or CPSC, or submitted as a corporate report. UNK -- The requested data are unknown and not reasonably ascertainable; or, not in the possession of the importer. This may be the case for information from a specific year or about a specific type of data that is required. CPSC -- The requested data have been previously reported to the Consumer Product Safety Commissic'1 (CPSC) in response to the December 22, 1980 Federal Register notice "Consumer Product Containing Asbestos; General Order for Submission of Information," (45 FR 84384). Use this notation only for the specific items of information that were submitted to CPSC. Do not use this notation in lieu of reporting if CPSC was instructed not to share the submitted information with EPA at the time of response to the CPSC General Order. CORP -- Th*. requested data ha*e been submitted for sections B(2) and 8(3) (importation and exportation', in a corporate consolidated report, InTo:*?# the plant alte manthat a orpcrate consolidated 'cnorr has been submitted and instruct thoee plant sitf(s) to enter "CORP" in sections 3(2) and B(3). 3 FMS117241 EPA -- The requested data have already been submitted to EPA in the format of the reporting form as proposed or promulgated. III. SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS FOR FORM 7710-36 A(1). Respondent Identification 1. Enter company name, and name and complete address of plant site. 2. Enter name, job title, and telephone number of the principal technical contact person to be contacted by the EPA for answers to any questions about the submitted form. 3. Miners must record the mine identification number assigned by the Mining Safety and Health Administration. 4. Enter name and address of the parent corporation responsible for fiscal management of tho reporting site. 5. Enter the total number of years asbestos has been manufactured or processed at this plant site, through the date of this report. A(2). Respondent Activity Review the definitions in Appendix A of these instructions to ascertain required reporting activlty(ies). Check the appropriate activity(ies) that is performed at this site. Complete the portions of the form listed next to the activities checked. For example, a primary processor who makes an asbestos mixture and then processes the asbestos mixture at the same site to make a different end product should report the production of the final end product in part C. Only complete part D of the form if the facility processes an asbestos mixture that is made elsewhere. A(3). Confidential Business Information Any reported information may be claimed as confidential business information. When submitting the form, mark (X) in the space provided on each line of the form that contains confidential information. Additionally, an authorized company official must sign the "Certification for Claims of Confidentiality" to certify that the four statements on the form apply to all information claimed as confidential. 4 FMSI 17242 i B(1). Production of Bulk Asbestos Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos produced (mined or milled), in 1979, 1980, and 1981. B(2). Importation of Bulk Asbestos Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos imported in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Report all imports entering the U.S. Customs territory that are declared under Tariff Schedule of the United States, Annotated (TSUSA) Number 518.1110-518.1160. Mark in the appropriate box the source of this information. B(3). Exportation of Bulk Asbestos Enter, in short tons, the amount of bulk asbestos exported in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Mark in the appropriate box the source of this information. C. Primary Processor Production Individually list the product subcategories made and shipped from the plant site in 1979, 1980, and 1981 that incorporated bulk asbestos as a starting material. Read instructions for items 1, 2, and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (1) End Product Shipped Locate on the list of "Asbestos Mixture Product Subcategories" the most specific name that describes the end product(s) shipped from the plant site. Enter the corresponding code number for each product subcategory being reported. If the listed product subcategory name is not adequately descriptive, write in a generic name next to the code number. If the product is not listed, write in the appropriate code for "other" and a generic name for the product. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. (2) Type of Asbestos Fiber Consumed Mark (X) the fiber type(s) that is, or has been, used in production of reported product subcategory. Use one block for each fiber type incorporated into each product subcategory. If more than one type of fiber(s) is used for a product, mark (X) the additional fiber in the next block and mark (X) the continuation box in column 1. Do not list the same product subcategory twice. 5 FMS117243 (3) Quantity of Asbestos Consumed For each type of asbestos, enter, in short tons, quantity consumed in 1979, 1980, and 1981. (4) Total Annual Production Record the total annual production quantity of each reported product subcategory in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Production quantities will be expressed in the units of measure indicated on the form next to the listed end product, as used by the Bureau of Census. If census units are not applicable, report production in short tons. (5) Value Shipped Record the total annual value shipped (in thousands of U.S. dollars) for each reported product subcategory in 1979, 1980, and 1981. These figures must be separated to show domestic sales and export sales (i.e., sales distributed outside the U.S. Customs Territory). If the breakdown Is unknown, report total sales as "Domestic" sales, and write "UNK" under "Exports." The valuation of products shipped should be based on the net selling value, f.o.b. plant, after discounts and allowances, and exclusive of freight charges and excise taxes. When reporting products transferred to other establishments within the same company, the shipping plant should assign the full economic value to the transferred products. Include all direct costs of production and a reasonable proportion of all other costs and profits. (6) Percentage of Total Value Shipped Estimate the percentage of end products shipped that reflect primary processing of asbestos in 1981. D. Secondary Processor Production Individually list the product subcategories made and shipped from the plant site in 1979, 1980, and 1981 that incorporated an asbestos mixture as a starting material. Read the instructions for items 1, 2, and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (1) End Product Shipped Locate on the list of "Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures" the most specific subcategory name that describes the product. Enter the corresponding code number for 6 FMS117244 each product subcategory being reported. If the product name listed is not adequately descriptive, write in a generic name next to the code number. If the product is not listed, enter the appropriate code for "other" and write in a generic name for the product. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. Total Annual Production (Quantity by Census Unit of Measure) Record the total production of the reported product subcategory at this plant site in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Production quantities should be reported in the unit of measure used by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, for the 1977 Census of Manufacturers. Asbestos Mixture Consumed and Form Locate and enter from the list of "Asbestos Mixture Product Subcategories" the code number of the asbestos mixture processed to produce the product subcategory. If the material processed is not listed, then enter the appropriate code for "other" and write the generic name of the asbestos material you process. Indicate the form in which the asbestos starting material is purchased (e.g., roll of paper, 3'x5' sheets, reams of 8"xll" sheets). Use one block for each asbestos mixture incorporated into the product subcategory. If there is more than one asbestos mixture per product subcategory, list the mixture(s) in the next block(s) and mark (X) the continuation box in column 1. Do not list the same product subcategory twice. Function of the Asbestos in Product Briefly describe the function of the asbestos in the product. Examples of possible asbestos functions are: rot resistance, heat insulation, fire shield, electrical insulation, dimensional stability, filler, or tensile strength. Annual Consumption of Asbestos Mixtures Record the total annual quantity and specify Census Bureau unit of measure and the total annual cost (in thousands of U.S. dollars) of the asbestos mixtures consumed in 1979, 1980, and 1981. The value of the materials consumed should be based on the delivered cost, i.e., the amount paid or payable after discounts and including freight and other direct charges incurred in acquiring the materials. Charges include purchases, transfers from other establishments of the company, and withdrawals from inventories. 7 FMS117245 Materials transferred to the plant site from other plants within the company should be assigned their full economic value, as assigned by the shipping plant, plus cost of freight and handling charges. (6) Percentage of Total Value Shipped Estimate the percentage of end products shipped that reflect secondary processing of asbestos in 1981. E. Importation of Asbestos Mixtures Individually list the asbestos mixtures imported to the plant site in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Read the instructions for items 1, 2, and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (1) Asbestos Mixture Locate on the list of "Asbestos Mixture Product Subcategories" the most specific name that describes the mixture imported. Enter the corresponding code number of each product subcategory being reported. If the name of the product subcategory is not adequately descriptive, write in a generic name next to the code number. If the imported product subcategory is not listed, enter the appropriate code for "other" and write in a generic name for the product. List each product subcategory on a separate line. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. (2) Asbestos Fiber Content Mark (X) the type of asbestos fiber in the imported asbestos mixture and enter the total quantity of asbestos per unit of the mixture (the unit used to report quantity imported). The quantity of asbestos should be reported in pounds. If these data are not available, mark (X) "UNK." Use one block for each type of fiber that is in the imported mixture. If the mixture contains more than one type of asbestos fiber, list the additional fiber(s) in the next block(s) and note the continuation in column 1. Do not list the same mixture twice. (3) Total Annual Imports Record the total annual quantity of each listed product subcategory imported in 1979, 1980, and 1981. 8 FMSI 17246 Quantities will be expressed in the units of measure used by the U.S. Bureau of the Census or according to the unit used to report importation to the U.S. Customs Service. Record the total annual value imported (U.S. dollars) for each product in 1979, 1980, and 1981. This figure can be drawn from the U.S. Customs Service entry forms as the "Entered Value in U.S. Dollars" or "Value." F. Importation of Artide(s) Containing Asbestos Conponent(s) Individually list the articles containing an asbestos component that were imported in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Only report information relating to imported product subcategories listed under "Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures." If the component was reported on EPA Form 7710-37 during Phase 1, use the same code(s) and generic name(s) as reported on that form. Read the instructions for items 1, 2, and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (1) Article Name Locate on the list of "Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures" the most specific name that describes your product. If the listed product name does not adequately describe your product, write in a generic name next to the code number. List each product on a separate line. If the imported product is not listed, enter the appropriate code number for "other" and write in a generic name. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. (2) Total Annual Imports Record the total number of units that were imported in 1979, 1980, and 1981. Quantities will be reported in the unit of measure that was used to declare the merchandise upon entry into the U.S. or by the U.S. Bureau of Census for the 1977 Census of Manufacturers. Enter the value of the imported merchandise in U.S. dollars. (3) Asbestos Component(s) List all asbestos components contained in the imported article by name, or by describing the mixture making up the component. Use one block for each asbestos component. If the Imported article contains more than one asbestos component, list the component in the next block and note the continuation in column 1. Do not list the same article twice. 9 FMSI 17247 G. Employees Classify all employees as of January 1981 into the following categories. In items 2-5, COUNT EACH EMPLOYEE IN ONLY ONE CATEGORY. In this section, report numbers of individuals without regard to the number of hours worked. (1) Total Number of Employees. Enter the total number of employees (the sum of items 2, 3, 4, and 5) who worked at the reporting plant site as of Janury 1981. If you employed seasonal workers in 1981, add the number of those workers to the total. (2) Number of Production Employees. Enter the number of production employees who work in areas where ASBESTOS IS MANUFACTURED OR PROCESSED. Do not include plant site production employees who work in separate areas where no asbestos fiber or asbestos product is processed. This number must equal the total number of employees reported in Section H, for all product lines. (3) Number of Shipping, Receiving, and Moving Employees. Enter the number of employees involved with shipping, receiving, or moving asbestos fiber or asbestos-containing products. (4) Number of Maintenance Employees. Enter the number of maintenance employees who perform maintenance tasks in work areas where asbestos fiber, asbestos products, or asbestos waste are processed, stored, or moved. (5) Number of Other Employees. Enter the number of other employees at the location that are not counted in items 2-4. H. Summary of Current Worker Exposures Report, by category of production workers, the arithmetic mean of the 8-hour time weighted average (TWA) exposure level for all employees at the reporting site for whom a TWA has been determined. Appendix B describes how to perform the calculations and includes a worksheet. SUMMARIZE ONLY EXISTING MONITORING DATA; ADDITIONAL MONITORING IS NOT REOUIRED Submit a single TWA value (arithemtic mean) to summarize existing monitoring data that will describe current exposure levels that employees in general production categories may experience while working on each production lire. Summarize and report monitoring data separately for worker on the production line for each end product subcategory that has been reported as either "Primary Processor Production" (part C) or "Secondary Processor Production" (part D). Miners and millers, must proviy^ a single, separate TWA value for the mine and for the mill. 10 FMS117248 For each End Product Subcategory, enter the number of workers who perform the production operations listed below. Only count employees who were counted as production workers in item 2 of part G of the form. Each employee is to be counted only one time, in the operation and product line that is the employee's primary assignment. After grouping the 8-hour TWAs, follow the detailed instructions in Appendix B to find the mean, standard deviation, number of measurements, and ceiling ranges for each group. NOTE: The sum of all production employees listed in column 4 must equal the number of production employees entered in item 2 of part G. (1) End Product Primary or secondary processors must enter the same code number(s) and generic name(s) they listed in part C or D of the form. Miners and/or millers do not complete this block. (2) Respondent Activity Determine applicable category of activity. (3) Production Work Category Divide production employees into the Production Work Categories for each end product subcategory. Count mine workers under Mine Operations and mill workers under Mill Operations. Fiber Introduction Operations are operations where bulk (raw) asbestos Is mixed with or added to a combination of other materials. Primary processors will list employees who handle bulk or raw abestos fiber. Secondary processors do not use bulk asbestos as a starting material. Wet Mechanical Operations are operations where asbestos fiber, asbestos mixtures, or asbestos-containing materials are fabricated, modified, or altered, and the asbestos component is wetted to reduce the release of airborne asbestos fiber. This category includes such activities as: machining, sawing, drilling, cutting, grinding, or pulverizing. Count employees whose principal job is to control or work with the tool or machinery performing the operation. Count all asbestos textile workers involved with wet operations here, whether involved in spinning, twisting, or weaving operations. Dry Mechanical Operations are operations where asbestos fiber, asbestos mixtures, or asbestos-containing materials are fabricated, modified, or altered without any intentional wetting of the material during the operation. This category includes activities such as: machining, sawing, drilling, cutting. 11 FMS117249 grinding, or pulverizing. Count employees whose principal job is to control or work with the tool or machinery performing the operation. Count all asbestos textile workers in dry operations here, whether involved in spinning, twisting, or weaving operations. Other Production Employees are production employees involved in operations that require handling of asbestos fiber or materials in a manner not covered in the operations described in the other categories. This category will include workers who perform an operation that involves handling an asbestos mixture, such as bonding asbestos-felt-backing for vinyl sheet flooring or injecting asbestos-reinforced plastic into a mold. Other production workers who are to be counted in this category include (but are not limited to) employees who take products off a production line, assemble parts, oversee drying or rolling operations, or inspect, weigh, or package asbestos mixtures or asbestos-containing products. Number of Employees Enter next to the appropriate job classification the number of employees working in jobs meeting the general descriptions provided. Count employees only one time and only under the job description that best describes their primary duties. Arithmetic Mean of Detectable Measurements Locate monitoring data for any employees counted in column 4 and group those monitoring data according to the employee's general job classification. Determine the arithmetic mean of those detectable TWA values for each work category. Calculate the mean only to the nearest one-hundredth (e.g., 0.05). The arithmetic mean is the sum of the time-weighted averages divided by the number of time-weighted averages. (See Appendix B for instructions and worksheet for determining the arithmetic mean.) If there are no measurements for workers in a particular work category, write in "No measurements." Standard Deviation Enter the standard deviation for each arithmetic mean you calculate in column 5. (See Appendix B for instructions and a worksheet for determining the standard deviation.) Number of Measurements Used For each work category, enter the total number of actual observations (filters) used to determine all of the employee's TWAs in the category. This includes the number of all non-detectable measurements. 12 FMS117250 (8) Number of Non-detectable Measurements For each work category, enter the number of measurements that are below detectable levels. (Non-detectable levels may not be greater than 0.1 f/cc.) (9) Ceiling Concentration Level For each work category, enter the range of ceiling concentration levels that were determined. Provide the low and high measurements. (10) Sampling and Analyses Methods If the company used the NIOSH methodology to sample airborne concentrations of asbestos fibers in the workplace and to analyze measurements [DHEW (NIOSH) Pub. No. 79-127], check the corresponding box on the form. If the company used other sampling and analysis methods, enter the appropriate codes for those methods listed in the next section of these instructions. The reporting company has the option to describe in an attachment any additional information that will better describe work practices or other measures instituted to reduce the levels of airborne fibers or to protect workers from exposure to asbestos. Attach any additional materials to this form at the time of submission. (11) Enter the lowest detectable level of the measurements the company expects to attain by the sampling and analysis methods. (Measurements below this level are considered "non-detectable" for the purposes of this rule.) I. Measuring Asbestos Emissions or Fiber Release If the plant site has applied for a water effluent discharge permit (NPDES Permit), provide the application date and the permit number that was assigned. Summarize and report separately the results of any measurements or monitoring performed to determine the amount of asbestos fiber released during the production, use, or disposal of asbestos fiber or asbestos products (other than already reported in part H of this form). If attaching any such information for this section, check the "yes" box on the form. If not, mark "X" for no separate report. Where possible, the measurements should characterize the type of fibers found and the fiber size distribution, and should be reported according to the following ranges. 13 FMSI 17251 Reports submitted in response to this section should describe the methodologies used to perform any tests, to gather samples, and to analyze samples. If this information has been previously submitted to a Federal agency, do not report again here, but indicate the date and to whom the information was sent, and briefly describe the nature of the information. Where possible, summarize the sampling and analytical methodologies according to the terms and abbreviations listed below. Fiber Size Distributions Analysis Methodologies <1.0 1.0-2.0 2.0-3.0 3.0-4.0 4.0-5.0 5.0-10.0 10.0-20.0 20.0-30.0 >30.0 Sampling Methodologies K Konimeter TP Thermal Precipitator I Impinger MI Midget Impinger MF Membrane Filter OPTICAL MICROSCOPY PC Phase Contrast Microscopy PM Polarizing Microscopy DS Dispersion Staining OM Other optical microscopy techniques (specify) ELECTRON MICROSCOPY TEM Transmission Electron Microscopy SEM Scanning Electron Microscopy ED Electron Diffraction XRS X-Ray Spectrometry EM Unknown electron microscopy results 0 Any other analysis methodology (Provide specifications) EPA Provisional Methodology EPA -- "Electron Microscope Measurement of Airborne Asbestos Concentrations - A Provisional Methodology," EPA-600/2-77-178 (Revised June 1978). J. Waste and Disposal Entries in this section will account for the waste that is not recycled and results from the production of each type of end product subcategory reported. The percentage of the total waste from the plant site that, results from the production of each end product subcategory may be estimated. Report separately the data for each end product subcategory. If unable to determine quantities by product subcategory, report total quantities disposed of for each form of waste. (1) Product Line Enter the product subcategory code (and generic name if used) for each end product subcategory reported in parts B(l), C, or D. Miners and/or millers need only list the type of bulk asbestos fiber reported in section B(l). If unable to determine wastes by 14 FMS117252 end product subcategory, report according to the form of the waste (see below); enter the name(s) and code(s) from parts C and D. Mark (X) in the appropriate box to indicate that the data is either an "End Product Report" or a "Form of Waste Report. " (2) Form of Waste Record the form of the waste either after completion of the processing or as it leaves the plant site. Report asbestos collected in control devices, such as baghouse fines, on a separate line. (3) Total Annual Quantity of Asbestos Waste (Short Tons) Enter the total quantity, in short tons, of asbestos waste generated by each reported end product production line in 1981. Asbestos waste is a waste product that contains asbestos as some of the total waste. Do not report quantities of waste recycled or reprocessed. (4) Average Percent Asbestos Record in short tons the average percentage of asbestos (by weight) in the total quantity of asbestos waste. This figure may be an estimate based on previous experience or an extrapolation of production mass balance figures. (5) Disposal Site(s) (a) Type of Land Disposal Facility Mark (X) one of the following types of land disposal facilities for the asbestos waste of each end product subcategory or form of waste. See the February 5, 1981, Federal Register (46 FR 11126) for comprehensive definitions of the types of facilities. Surface Impoundments - facilities at which liquid wastes or other liquids are impounded or held. Surface impoundments are generally earthen structures designed to bold an accumulation of liquids or wastes containing free liquid. Waste Piles - facilities at which wastes, usually in a solid state, are placed on the land for storag or treatment. Land Treatment - facilities at which wastes (usually in a solid, semi-colid, semi-liquid, or liquid state) are spread on the ground for the purpose of treatment. 15 FMS117253  Landfills - facilities at which wastes, usually in solid or semi-solid state, are placed into or on the land for permanent disposal. Seepage Facilities - facilities at which wastes (usually in a liquid, semi-liquid, or semi-solid state) are placed into or on the land for storage, treatment, or disposal. A seepage facility is designed with the objective of discharging liquids into the land. There are four types of seepage facilities: - seepage lagoons - drying beds - seepage pits - seepage beds Injection Wells - facilities at which wastes in a fluid (usually liquid) state are injected into the land under a pressure head greater than the pressure head of the ground water into or above which they are injected for disposal. (b) Location of Disposal Facility - For each end product subcategory (or form of waste), mark (X) whether wastes are disposed of at this plant site (on-site) or at another site (off-site). (c) Ownership of Disposal Facility - For each end product subcategory (or form of waste), mark (X) whether this disposal facility is owned by reporting company (company), another private company (private), or a municipality (municipal). (d) Permitted Hazardous Waste Facility - For each product subcategory (or form of waste), mark (X) whether the disposal facility is permitted under any applicable State or Federal hazardous waste regulation. (6) Method of Disposal Briefly describe the specific methods used to dispose of asbestos waste. For example, if you wet the waste and place it in a bag or drum prior to disposal, that should be noted here. (7) Additional Information Submit any additional information to describe any steps taken during waste disposal to reduce the release of airborne asbestos fibers. If enclosing a separate description, check "Yes" on the form; if not, check "No" in the space provided. 16 FMS117254 K. Pollution Control Equipment In this section, provide information on all air pollution equipment located at the plant site to control or remove airborne asbestos fiber. List each piece of equipment on a separate line on the form, even though identical units may be used at the plant site. Use the codes listed in this section for each piece of equipment being reported. For additional space, fill in and attach additional copies of the form. If the company has submitted portions of the required data to EPA previously and the data are still current, enter "EPA" in place of those data, and reference the address where the data were sent and the date they were sent. (1) Item Number Number each piece of equipment consecutively (one through the total number of pieces of equipment). (2) Type of Equipment For each item number, enter the appropriate abbreviation from the following list. Baghouse (BH) - Reverse Air (RA) - Pulse Jet (PJ) - Shake (S) - Other (0) For example, if the baghouse used is equipped for both reverse air and shake cleaning, enter (BH) (RA) (S). Scrubber (S) - Venturi (V) - Impingement (I) - Spray (SP) - Other (0) If the scrubber used is the venturi type, also enter the pressure drop in inches of water in parentheses. For example, if the range of pressure drop, is 40-60 inches, enter (S) (V) (40-60). Electrostatic Precipitator (ESP) Cyclone (C) Multiple Cyclone (MC) Other (0) (3) Gas Stream Volume and Temperature For each piece of equipment, enter the gas volume (in cubic feet per minute) and the operating temperature (in F). Use actual 17 FMSI 17255 data for these entries, although estimates or design figures may be used if actual data are unavailable. Ranges (ex: 8,000-10,000 ACFM at (40-180 F)) are also acceptable. (4) Equipment Size If electrostatic precipitators and/or baghouses are used, enter the total square feet of collecting surface area. For all other types of equipment mark (X) "N/A." (5) Estimated Collection Efficiency Enter the collection efficiency (percent), or an estimate of this value, of each piece of equipment. Mark (X) either design (D) or actual (A) to indicate basis for response. (6) Normal Operating Schedule Enter the normal number of operating hours either actual or estimated for each piece of equipment during 1981. (7) Quantity Collected Annually Estimate the quantity of material in pounds that is (or would be, given the design of the equipment) collected annually by each piece of equipment in 1981. Include all asbestos and non-asbestos materials in the total. If possible, estimate the percent (by weight) of asbestos in the collected material. Mark (X) either design (D) or actual (A) to indicate basis for reponse. (8) Source of Emissions Enter a brief description of the source of the emissions such as work area exhaust ventilation, curing oven, mixer, various, etc. (9) Stack or Chimney Indicate whether the air pollution control device discharges to a stack or chimney; check "Yes" or "No." (10) Special Problems If there is a special problem with particulate collection or with any specific piece of equipment, discuss it in the space provided. Be sure to indicate which piece of equipment is being discussed. (11) Estimate the percent of plant exhaust air that is treated by the plant site's pollution control equipment. 18 FMSI 17256 Appendix A DEFINITION OF TERMS Several terms are used throughout the reporting form and the instruction booklet to describe the different kinds of asbestos products and how to report them. , Asbestos Mixture: a mixture which contains bulk asbestos or another asbestos mixture as an intentional component. An asbestos mixture can be utilized as a finished product or incorporated into other products. Bulk Asbestos (or raw asbestos): any quantity of asbestos fiber of any type or grade, or combination of types of grades, that is mined or milled with the express purpose to obtain asbestos. The term does not include asbestos that is produced or processed as a contaminant or an impurity. Asbestos is a group of naturally occurring, inorganic, highly fibrous, silicate minerals, which easily separate into long, thin, flexible fibers when crushed or processed. Included in the definition are the asbestiform varieties of: chrysotile (serpentine); crocidolite (riebeckite); amosite (cummingtonite-grunerite); anthophyllite; tremolite; and actinolite. End Product: the product subcategory that is either shipped from the reported site or imported into the United States. Generic Name: a term that describes the coded product subcategory better than the subcategory name given on the form. If the product subcategory name on the form is adequate, use it. Importer: a person or facility importing asbestos, in bulk form or as part of a mixture or article, into the customs territory of the United States. This definition includes: The person liable for the payment of any duties on the merchandise, or An authorized agent on his behalf (as defined in 19 CFR 1.11). Importer also includes, as appropriate: - The consignee; - The importer of record; - The actual owner if an actual owner's declaration and superseding bond has been filed in accordance with 19 CFR 141.20; or - The transferee, if the right to draw merchandise in a bonded warehouse has been transferred in accordance with Subpart C of 19 CFR Part 144. For the purpose of this definition, the customs territory of the United States consists of the 50 states, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. 19 FMS117257 I When two or more persons meet the same definition of "importer" for the same shipment, the principal in the transaction, not his agent or agents, should report. NOTE: If reporting company purchased in the United States an asbestos product that originated outside the United States, do not report as an importer. For reporting purposes, there are several classes of importers: - An Importer of Bulk Asbestos imports bulk asbestos Into the customs territory of the United States. Imported bulk asbestos is declared to the United States Customs Service upon entry as Tariff Schedule of the United States, Annotated, (TSUSA) numbers 518.1110-518.1160. Importers need report information only to the extent that the information is in their possession. - An Importer of Asbestos Mixtures imports asbestos mixtures into the customs territory of the United States. Imported mixtures include, but are not limited to, merchandise declared to the United States Customs Service upon entry as Tariff Schedule of the United States, Annotated, numbers (TSUSA Number) 518.2-518.5, or other TSUSA Numbers that may pertain to asbestos mixtures. - An Importer of Article(s) Containing Asbestos Component(s) imports an article that contains one or more asbestos components. Miner and/or Miller of Asbestos: a person who either mines or mills asbestos. Mined or extracted asbestos-containing ore is further milled to produce bulk asbestos. Milling involves the separation of the fibers from the ore, grading and sorting the fibers, or fiberizing crude asbestos ore. Primary Processor of Asbestos: a person who processes bulk asbestos to make an asbestos mixture or a product that contains asbestos. A primary processor who makes an asbestos mixture and then processes the asbestos mixture at the same site to make a different end product should report production of the final end product. Primary processing includes the mixing or repackaging of raw asbestos fiber. Product Subcategory: the type of asbestos mixture or the type of end product listed and numbered on the form. Secondary Processor of Asbestos: a person who processes an asbestos mixture that is then incorporated into that person's end product. Secondary processors use asbestos mixtures that are made at a site other than the site being reported. For instance, asbestos millboard may be purchased by a secondary processor, who could cut that millboard and incorporate it into an appliance. 20 FMSI 17258 Appendix B HOW TO COMPUTE SUMMARIES OF MONITORING DATA -- INSTRUCTIONS AND WORKSHEETS These instructions describe how to compute the arithmetic mean and standard deviation of the TWA values for each category of employees counted in column 4 of part H of the form. It is probably easier to compute the figures by working through one line at a time. For example, a primary processor who has employees working in the fiber introduction area should locate all monitoring data for those employees, and work through question 10 before beginning computations for the next production work category for that end product. A worksheet is attached to these instructions; after completing it, transfer your computations to part H of the form. I To compute the "mean" for the TWA values for a production work category, first list all of the TWA values for employees counted in the category. Do not include non-detectable TWA values in the following calculations. For example, assume the following TWA values (listed in column A) for a production work category: (A) (B) No. TWA Values Squares of Column (A) 1. 1.00 2. 1.50 3. 0.50 4. 1.75 5. 1.25 6.00 1.00 2.25 0.25 3.06 1.56 8.12 After listing the TWA values in column (A) on the worksheet, square each value and enter the square in column (B) on the worksheet. The squares are used later to compute the standard deviation. Sum both columns. II. Next, determine the number (N) of values. In this example, N = 5. III. The "mean" is the sum of the TWA values in column A divided by the number of values (N). In this example: Mean Sum of TWA. Values 6.00 ---------------------------------= --------- = 1.20 N5 IV. To calculate the 'standard deviation" of these values, first compute the "vatiancs' according to the following formul". 21 FMS117259 In this example: 1 (Sum of Column A)2] (V) "----------x [Sum of Column B - ------- - ..........-- N- 1 N I [8.12 - (6.0 x 6.0)] 5-1 5 - 1/4 [8.12 - 7.2] - j92 4 V - .23 V. Finally, the standard deviation (SD) is the square root of the variance. In this example: SD - V V -V .23 SD - 0.48 The arithmetic mean is entered in column 5 on the form, and the standard deviation is entered in column 6 on the form. 22 FMS117260 Worksheet I No .1. 2 3. 4. (A) TWA Values (B) Squares of Column (A) Total II. Number of TWA values (N) ** III. Sum of Column A Mean N IV. Variance (V) 1 (Sum of Column A)2] [Sum of Column B - N- 1 N N V. Standard Deviation (SD) ** V V V 23 FMS117261 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMOS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 744 August 25, 1982 DEPOSITION AND EXAMINATION OF INSTITUTE RECORDS RELATING TO ASBESTOS LITIGATION This Is to advise the Membership that the Institute Office, with Legal Counsel, has spent several days this month Involved with asbestos litigation. In two cases, we have produced our records to outside Attorneys and In the most recent case I gave a deposition. As both Counsel and Paralegals from his office have been Involved, this has not been without cost to the Institute. In addition. It has consumed a considerable amount of my time. We are not defendants In these cases, but It would appear that Member Firms are Involved. The cases for which our records have been subpoenaed were: Counsel ' Porzlo, Bromberg & Newman, Morristown, NJ (for the Defendants) Case______________________ Orvil T. Braswell and Parlee K. Braswell, Plaintiffs vs. Johns-Manville, et al. De fendants and related Worldbestos cases Court Southern District of Indiana, Indianapolis Division Blank, Rome, Comisky & McCauley, Philadelphia, Pa. (for the Plaintiffs) Janet M. Rice Administratrix of the Estate of Paul S. Rice & Nancy W. Rees, Executrix of the Estate of Kermlt M. Rees and Nancy V. Rees in her own right vs. Johns-Manvllie Corp. et al United States District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania The papers that were subpoenaed were described as follows In the Indiana Case: All documents Included in the following: Minutes of all trade associa tion meetings; membership records; correspondence generated by and received by Friction Materials Institute relating to asbestos; any and all medical articles, trade publications, newsletters, periodicals and any other publication concerning the potential health hazards of asbestos; and studies received or sponsored by Friction Materials Institute or proposals for same concerning the potential health hazards of asbestos. FMS117262 BULLETIN NO. 744 2 August 25, 1982 The papers for the Pennsylvania cases were described in the subpoena as follows: 1. Membership lists of the Friction Materials Standards Institute from Inception of the Institute to the present: 2. Membership lists of the Asbestos Study Committee of the Institute from Inception of the Committee to the present; 3. Minutes of all meetings of the Institute's Board of Directors, general membership. Asbestos Study Committee, or any other committee or subdivision of the Institute In which the use of asbestos In brakes and/or friction materials was discussed; 4. Reports, bulletins and/or any other communication about the health hazards associated with asbestos exposure which were prepared by and/or distributed by the Institute or any of its subdivisions to all or part of the general Institute and/or to the public; 5. Reports, bulletins and/or any other communications about the health hazards associated with asbestos exposure which were received by the Institute from any of its members, any govern ment agency, any trade association, and/or any other person or entity. In addition, one Member of the Institute has asked for permission to review papers of similar content, and with our Counsel's approval such inspection will be made In the near future. The foregoing Is sent to the Membership as a matter of Information. E. W. Drlslane Executive Director EUD/dr Distribution: Delegates and Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee FMSI 17263 7RXCTIGN MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, IRC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMDS, NJ 07632 BULLETIN NO. 743 August 23, 1982 OSHA GUIDELINES FOR REPEATED VIOLATIONS Mr. Armstrong, Chairman of our Health and Environmental Affairs Coonittee, has suggested that the enclosed guidelines for handling repeated OSHA ' Violations be distributed to the Membership. Two points In the guidelines are summarised as follows: 1. To be cited as a repeated violation, the violation must occur at the "asms establishment" within three years of the date the original violation became a final order, or within three years of the correction date, whichever is later. 2. A multi-facility employer would not be cited if the violation recurred at a plant or business other than the one originally cited. The full text of this OSHA directive Is enclosed. E. W. Drlslane Executive Director EWD/dr Distribution: Delegatee and Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee Active Members - List B FMS117264 U.S. Department of Labor Assistant Secretary for Occupational Safety and Health Washington, DC. 20210 OSHA Instruction CPL JUN 28 1982 Office of Compliance Programming Subject: Repeated Violations A. Purpose. This instruction provides revised guidelines to ensure uniform and effective administration of the repeated citation policy. B. Scope. This instruction applies OSHA-wide. C. References. This instruction affects OSHA Instruction CPL 2.45, Interim Field Operations Manual, Chapters VII, VIII, X and XII. To the extent that policies in this instruction conflict with procedures outlined in the FOM, the FOM procedures are superseded. D. Action. Regional Administrators and Area Directors shall ensure that citations for repeated violations are con sistent with the guidelines established in F of this in struction. E. Federal Program Change. This instruction describes a Federal program change which affects State programs. Each Regional Administrator shall: 1. Ensure that this change is promptly forwarded to State designees 2. Explain the technical content of this change to the State designee as requested. 3. Ensure, within 30 days of forwarding this instruction, that the State submits: a. A plan change supplement; or b. A proposed timetable for adoption of the change; or c. Reasons why it is not necessary for the State to adopt this change. 4. Ensure that, within 6 months of forwarding this in struction, the Federal program change (or its equiv alent) is implemented and a plan change supplement FMSI 17265 OSHA Instruction CPL 2 Office of Compliance Programming is submitted by the State to the Region for review and processing. F. Guidelines. A repeated violation may be cited for another violation of a previously cited section of a-standard, etc. (as defined in the FOM, Chapter VIII, paragraph B.5.a) at the same establishment, within three years of the date that the original violation became a final order or within three years of the final correction date, whichever is later. 1. For purposes of determining whether a violation is repeated, the following criteria shall apply: a. Fixed Establishment. A fixed establishment is in terpreted to mean "a single physical location where business is conducted or where services or industrial operations are performed," as defined in 29 CFR 1903.2(b). EXAMPLE: A multi-facility employer would not be cited for a repeated violation if the same vio lation recurred at a plant or business location other than tne one previously cited. b. Nonfixed Establishment. A nonfixed establishment (e.g., construction sites, oil and gas drilling sites) is interpreted to mean "all geographical sites or locations within the Area Office juris diction where construction, drilling, or other mov able operation is being performed by the employer.1* EXAMPLE^ Where the construction site extends over a large area and/or the scope of the job'is unclear (such as road building), that portion of the work place specified in the employer's contract which falls within an Area Office jurisdiction is the establishment. If an employer's activities at a jobsite are performed in two or more Area Office jurisdictions, a violation in Area A cannot serve as the basis for a repeated violation in Area B. c. Longshoring Establishment. As defined in OSHA In struction CPL 2.5, paragraph 4.a.(2), "a longshor ing establishment will encompass all longshoring activities of a single stevedore within any single port area.11 2 FMSl 17266 " * -**14.* OSHA Instruction CPL 2 Office of Compliance Programming 2. Other maritime employers covered by OSHA standards (e.g., shipbuilding, ship repairing) are generally fixed establishments as defined in P.l.s. 3* After the CSHO makes the initial recommendation that the violation be cited as "repeated," the Area Direc tor shall: a. Ensure that the violation meets the criteria out lined in P.1; b. Ensure that the procedures of the FOM, Chapter VIII, paragraphs B.5.b, c, d and f are adhered to; c. Ensure that the case file includes a copy of the the prior violation citation which serves as the basis for the repeated citation. If the prior violation citation is not available, the basis for the repeated citation must, nevertheless, be adequately documented in the case file; d. In unique or unusual circumstances, take further steps, as necessary, to ensure that the violation meets the criteria outlined in this instruction before being cited as a repeated violation. G. Background. Modification of OSHA's policy for citing repeated violations has been under consideration for some time. The previous policy did not limit the length of time that a citation could serve as a basis for a re peated violation. In addition, application of the policy regarding fixed establishments, nonfixed establishments and longshoring operations has not been uniform through out OSHA. The guidelines set forth in this instruction are intended to assure uniform and effective administra tion of the repeated citation policy. Assistant Secretary DISTRIBUTION: National, Regional, and Area Offices All Compliance Officers State Designees NIOSH Regional Program Directors 3 FMS117267 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 742 August 6, 1982 ASBESTOS COMPENSATION COALITION - PROPOSED "OCCUPATIONAL DISEASE COMPENSATION IMPROVEMENT ACT" Mr. Dave Pullen of the Asbestos Compensation Coalition addressed the Institute's Membership at the June Meeting. In his presentation, Mr. Pullen advised that the Coalition was preparing a proposed legislative approach to justly compensate victims of asbestos-related diseases. This would take the form of Federal Legislation with a bill addressing occupational diseases genetically, to be supplemented by an implement ing resolution directed at asbestos related diseases specifically. Mr. Pullen advised that when a draft of this legislation was available, copies would be sent the Institute. We have now received copies. As this presentation covers 140 pages, copies are being salt to theMembers of the Health and Environmental Affairs Committee and the Delegates only. Copies are not enclosed with the Alternates'copy of this Bulletin. The papers enclosed are: 1. Memo from the Asbestos Compensation Coalition addressed to "Those Reviewing the Occupational Disease Compensation Improvement Act" 2. Tab A - Summary 3. Tab B - DRAFT BILL - "Occupational Disease Compensation Improvement Act" 4. Tab C - DRAFT RESOLUTION - "Implementing Resolution for Asbestos Related Diseases" The Coalition has asked for questions, comments and suggestions. If a Member wishes to comment, such comments sent to the Institute will be referred to the Health and Envlronemtnal Affairs Committee for possible preparation of formal comments. A Member may also wish to comment directly to the Coalition. If there are questions, please direct them to the Coalition--names and phone numbers are shorn on the comer memo from the Coalition. . - EWD/e E. W. Drlslane Executive Director Copies to: Delegates and Alternates HEA Committee FMS117268 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 741 August 4, 1982 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY - ASBESTOS REPORTING REQUIREMENTS The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) published Its Final Rule on As bestos Reporting Requirements in the FEDERAL PvEGISTER on July 30, 1982. A copy of the Final Rule Is enclosed. This rule requires reporting to the EPA by asbestos manufacturers. Im porters and processors. Specifically Included as "Primary Processors" are those w**o enter asbestos into a product. This would include all friction materials manufacturers who use asbestos in their products. Many friction materials manufacturers would also be required to report in their roles as "Secondary Processors" which would include shops that do additional work on the asbestos-containing product--such as brake rebuilding oper ations, assembly of new-lined shoes ac well as in their roles as im porters of friction products. The effective date for this rule is August 30, 1982. Primary Processors must report to the EPA within 90 days of the effective date of the rules. The reporting fores required are 7710-36 (Primary Processor) arid -7710-37 (Secondary Processor). The forms illustrated in the FEDERAL REGISTER are almost unreadable as they were reduced from the actual 17 x 22 size, and because of limitations on stencil type copying. These forms are available by calling toll free 800-424-9065. While the Institute has ordered copies of these forms, we do not have any available at this writing. The foregoing is sent as a matter of information. ' EWD/e Copies to: Delegates and Alternates Active Members - List B Regional Members (U.S. Dues) E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMS117269 Friday July 30, 1&C? v. Part VII Environmental Protection Agency Asbestos Reporting Requirements ii FMSI 17270 33198 Federal Register / Vo). 47, No. 147 / Friday, July 30, 1932 f Rules and Populations ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY 40 CFR Part 763 !OP TS-84004B; TSH-FRL 2124-4] Asbestos Reporting Requirements agency: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). action: Final rule.* I. summary: This final rule, under the authority of section 6(a) of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). IS U.S.C. 2607(a). requires reporting to EPA by asbestos manufacturers, importers, and processors. The information sought includes data on the quantities of asbestos used in making products, employee exposure data, and waste disposal and pollution control equipment data. Reported information will be utilized by EPA and other Federal agencies in considering the regulation of asbestos. date: This regulation becomes effective on August 30,1082. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Douglas G. Bannerman, Industry Assistance Office (TS-799), Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. E-511,401M St, SW,, Washington. DC. 20480, Toll free: (800-424-9065). In Washington. D.C: (554-1404). Outside the USA- (Operator-202-644-1404). SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: OMB Control Number (2000-0478). I. Introduction ` EPA proposed a rule in the Federal Register of January 28,1981 (48 FR 8200} under section 8(a) of the Toxic Substances Control Acf(TSCA), to obtain information on industrial and commercial uses of asbestos. The Agency received 80 written comments on the proposal and held one public meeting. Ibis preamble explains the provisions and procedures of the final rule and the changes EPA has made to reduce the burden of the rule. The basic design of the rule remains unchanged; it divides the asbestos industry Into two groups for reporting purposes. EPA wifi require detailed information on EPA Form 7710-38, "Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos.'* from the first group--persons who mine, mill, or import bulk asbestos, or process it to form an asbestos mixture or product, such as asbestos paper. The latter persons are called "primary processors of asbestos." litis first group must report within 90 days of the effective date of this rule. EPA will require reporting in two phases for the second group--secondary processors of asbestos (secondary processors of asbestos make products from asbestos mixtures, not bulk asbestos), and persons who import asbestos mixtures or other products.that contain asbestos. In the first phase, companies will have 60 days from the effective date of the rule to identify themselves and the asbestos mixtures they process or Import on EPA Form 7710-37. "Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures." EPA will then select a sample of respondents from this identification phase to complete the detailed EPA Form 7710-38 in the second phase of reporting for this group. After considering the substantive comments to the proposed rale, the Agency has changed several provisions of the proposed rale to reduce the burden on repondents without significantly decreasing the value of die information that this rule will collect The two primary changes from theproposal are (1) respondents must submit data from only 3 years an EPA' Form 7710-36 and (2) the recordkeeping requirements for customer lists and . monitoring data are eliminated. A full discussion of the substantive comment*' and EPA's responses to those comments can be found in a document entitled "Public Comments on the Proposed TSCA Section 8(a) Asbestos Reporting Rule" which is part of the public record for this rule and is incorporated into this document II. Purpose of the Rule This rule will obtain current information about major aspectfc of asbestos manufacturing, processing, amt importation to support the Agency's asbestos risk investigation. Under - - TSCA. EPA is examining the costs and- the benefits to society from ail _ applications of asbestos in order to ' decide, within a range of potential options, what actions may be necessary to adequately protect the public health^ The investigation is considering,the : various Federal authorities now. regulating different aspects of asbestos exposures, to examine the effectiveness of current regulatory activities. In . addition to providing data for dm TSCA investigation, this information rula wifi support decisions on a number of potential Federal actions by providing a total picture of the current situation that wiil help focus further activities in dm . most appropriate manner. Information obtained by this role, along with already available data. wiB.- be used to describe the expoemes and economics of asbestos use to the extent needed for determining the cost and effectiveness of potential risk-reduction steps. The Agency will consider this reported information in calculating the extent of exposure from asbestos and in determining where the exposures present an unreasonable risk. The Agency cannot now adequately determine what asbestos-containing products are currently made and who makes them. While there are over 3,000 existing patents for applications of asbestos, there is no information on which ones have been used commercially. For example, persons who commented on the proposed reporting rule identified some products which (he Agency had previously not identified as containing asbestos. Individual reports which identify firms, production sites, and asbestos products will provide an inventory of asbestos use that is not presently available. The regulatory investigation now underway is examining the separate and cumulative exposures to all types of populations that occur dining production, manufacturing, use. and disposal of asbestos products. Concurrently. EPA scientists are developing a health risk assessment to use in quantitatively predicting adverse health effects resulting from exposure to asbestos. Information from this rule will permit the Agency to attribute accurately the risk in specific industries or from specific products to a portion of the overall cumulative risk. The Agency will use the data to identify areas where exposure levels should be reduced. The reports will also identify industries and products that require no further consideration. The Agency is assessing all available information and conducting factual discussions with industry. The information collected through this rule will offer a n^ptral basis from which the Agency can establish agreements, as appropriate, for industry to take voluntary steps to reduce the levels of risk. The Agency will encourage industry to adopt voluntary actions to control exposure levels. EPA expects to initiate regulatory proceedings to control exposures in cases where non-regulatory actions are not appropriate. The Agency will examine the various Federal statutes to find the most appropriate authority to effect the necessary control. If TSCA provides the proper authority, the Agency may take actions to control specific uses of asbestos which involve risks that are found to be "unreasonable" within the meaning of section 6 of TSCA. The Agency may FMSI 17271 Federal Register / Vol. 47. No. 147 / Friday. July JO sd82 / Rules and Regulations 33151? determine tha* labelling c* p-cducls would sufficiently red'iu^ the risk* ' If the Agency determines that regulatory measures are wai -noted under the authority of section 6 ui TSCA, the Agency will use information from this rule to support regulatory impact analyses required order Executive Order 12291. A complete data base will allow the Agency to choose and document better the most costeffective regulatory approach. The Agency will consider all relevant information that it can reasonably obtain from the current manufacturers and processors who would bo most affected by regulations. A. Needfor the Data This reporting is being required because adequate data are not otherwise available for the present investigation to determine where unreasonable risks from asbestos exist and the appropriate approaches to reduce those risks. Information that is currently available to the Agency is sufficient as the basis for qualitative generalizations about both the value of using asbestos in its various application and the risks from those activities. Yel. the Agency has no set of information that it can reference in quantifying cither the risk from or the value of the various products and product subcategories. Before drawing any final conclusions about asbestos, the Agency needs a data base that it can use to characterize the current situation with a greater degree of accuracy. ETA has examined all information presently available to Federal agencies and solicited information from industry prior to the issuance of this rule. Agency personnel and contractors reviewed the extensive literature concerning asbestos; obtained Information from other Federal agencies; and developed new data and made site visits when possible. The search for information is described in an internal EPA document entitled, "Technical Information Summary" (TIS). which is part of the public record for this rule. The T1S summarizes the various sources of available information both in published literature and from Federal agencies, and it evaluates the usefulness of the information to the Agency. Additionally, the TIS describes efforts by EPA contractors to conduct necessary analyses and the problems they have encountered. Briefly, the "Technical Information Summary" contains the following conclusions about Government and industry documents that are available: While information is available generally to characterize the industries that make products from bulk ash'-'"'" very little data exist on second.'': processors. Further, all of *hc iniormation that is available is inadequate in several respects. The basic data source of asbestos coc-.umptiun patterns is from the Bureau of Mines. Many of the documents concerning industrial and commercial uses cf asbestos cite the Bureau of Mines data. However, the data used by the Bureau of Mines to determine asbestos consumption are from an annual voluntary survey of only a portion of asbestos processors and, for instance, do not count 40 percent of the bulk asbestos we know is imported. The Bureau of Mines estimates that the asbestos consumption figures are accurate only to 50 percent EPA expects to attain a higher degree of accuracy because virtually ail of the processing of bulk asbestos will be reported under this rule and this production will be reported according to well-defined categories of both companies and products, (n addition, EPA will be able to characterize all industry segments with greater confidence from data obtained in the representative survey. Agency contractors who have developed the preliminary analyses for the asbestos investigation participated in the design of these information requirements to ensure that any gaps und shortcomings of existing information will be corrected to the extent possible. Available information provides general characteristics of the industries which make and process a?;beslos products. However, the information is already in an aggregated form and discrete components cannot lie separated from the totals. For instance, at this time the Agency cannot characterize many products because data about the asbestos products are mixed in aggregates with data about similar, non-asbestos products. The underlying data of the aggregates, which arc needed for the Agency analyses, are not available in most coses. For example, the Bureau oF the Census is precluded under Title 13, U.S. Code, from disclosing individual reports it receives. Further, the information is too superficial to analyze separately subcategories of products. In some areas, as is the case for most secondary processors, existing information is too sparse to enable the Agency to make any but the most generel estimates. The lack of detail in available information means that the Agency is not able to analyze the effects that regulatory or voluntary actions on a single product may have on a multi product industry and to quantify expected reductions in risk. This rule wil! characterize activities at the piantsitp level, which will permit the Agency to analyze how specific artions would affect various elements of the analyses Most of Ihe existing information consists of estimates that are based on data which may not reflect the current situation because the data were gathered many years ago. The moat comprehensive information available covers the years 1975-1976. and it was generated to support und respond to OSHA's proposal in 1S75 to lower the asbestos workplace standard. Present information indicates that significant changes have occurred. For instance, the U.S. Bureau of Mines reports that apparent consumption in the United States of raw asbestos fiber declined 36 percent in 1380. with a drop in consumption from 658,847 short tons in 1976 to 358,703 short tons in 1980. Changes have also occurred in the number of employees and the patterns of asbestos use. Information gathered through this rule will ensure a representative picture of the present situation and it will update or verify where possible data that already exist. The TIS reviews EPA's search for information within EPA and from other Federal agencies. Data have been acquired from the EPA Compliance Data System Asbestos National Emission Standard For Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) file, inspection data from both Ibc Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA), reports from CPSCs General Order (see the following paragraphs), and importer data from the U.S. Customs Serv ice. The Agency has acquired and evaluated information from these agencies, and concluded that these data do not adequately substitute for the information to be gathered by this rule. A significant source of information on exposure levels in industry is the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), which has performed workplace inspections since it promulgated the workplace exposure level standard in 1972. OSHA records contain s great deal of anecdotal information but. for the following reasons, few generalizations can be drawn about industry-wide exposure levels or the number of workers that are exposed. Because OSHA does not uniformly inspect all industries, it is difficult to make statistically valid extrapolations for all of industry. Moreover, approximately 80 percent of OSHA's inspections are in response to complaints, and cannot be extrapolated to make industry-wide estimates. FMSI 17272 33200 Federal Register f Vol. 47, No H7 / Friday, July 30. 1082 / Rules and Regulations Inspections responding to complaints generally examine only the work area of concern to the complainant and, therefore, the data generally do not represent the facility-wide exposure situation. Finally, reports are available on industries in only 34 states, because the other states have been authorized by OStIA to conduct their own inspections. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) required the manufacturers Oi' specified consumer products to submit certain information about how asbestos is used in those products under a General Order on December 22.1980 (45 FR 84384). The Agency is examining the submitted data where respondents did not object to CPSC'b sharing the reports with EPA. This rule contains a provision whereby companies need not report the same information to EPA if it was already reported to CPSC without objection to CPSC's sharing the data. However, the data from this General Order does not fully substitute for this rule because the Agency is interested in subjects beyond what CPSC asked, such as employee exposure and plant-site emissions. Agency contractors have encountered a great deal of difficulty in performing their assessments with information that is available. A principal problem is that aggregate information about broad product categories is all that is available. This shortcoming in available data is significant because the contractors have found large variations in the ways companies process asbestos, control emissions, and dispose of wastes. Their draft reports contain many generalities and qualify many findings by citing the unreliability of available data or the absence of certain types of data. The contractors have individually attempted to gather additional data from industry, but have found that companies are reluctant to disclose confidential business information. Agency staff have intervened by officially requesting needed information; however, very little data has been submitted as a result. B. Uses of Collected Information The section 8(a) data will be used for analyses in the TSCA regulatory investigation and wiH be useful to other EPA offices and other Federal agencies. In preparation for obtaining these data, the Agency has developed plans to automate the information in a manner that will maximize the utility of the information to the Agency, other Federal agencies, and the public. A full description of how the Agency plans to use the reported data including computer-generated data outputs, can be found in the Information Use Plan that is part of the public record for this rule. In the TSCA investigation, the Agency wiii use the information both to describe the current situation and to forecast changes cither in the absence of additional regulation eras a result of new actions. Analyses will be conducted on several levels: industry wide: by product category: and product subcategory. The Agency will use reported data to prepare exposure assessments, analyses of control options, and, if necessary, regulatory impact analyses. The first analysis of the reported data will be the exposme assessment, where the operational objective is the development of sufficient data to determine cumulative human exposures'. For the exposure assessment, the rule wi!! identify the primary processor manufacturing sources, counting both workplace exposures (numbers of workers according to their genera! category of work and their exposure levels by product line) and the exposures to populations living around the plant-site (environmental releases from pollution control equipment and fiom uncontrolled vents). The size of the exposed general population and associated exposure levels will be computed using recognized techniques to analyze environmental pathways and monitoring data that provide the basis for modeling. In a sample survey, the Agency will learn how asbestos mixtures are used by secondary processors, who will provide facts that characterize exposure levels for their operations, the size of their workforce, and exposures to the general population. Primary and secondary processors will report the kinds and quantities of asbestos-containing waste they generate, which will permit analysis of possible fiber release into the atmosphere from waste sites. Importers will report the types of asbestoscontaining materials that currently enter the U.S. customs territory. The Agency will relate production reports by secondary processors and importers with existing data to estimate the kinds of populations that may be exposed during the installation, use, removal, and disposal of the end-product. This exposure assessment will be performed for each asbestos product category, and in most cases the Agency will assess exposures from product subcategories. The exposure factors wii) be used as input to appropriate doseicsponse studies to establish a risk factor that describes the estimated number of premature deaths to all populations as a result of the asbestos activity that is assessed. In the case of asbestos, the number of premature deaths and related health care costs are the primary societal costs that can be quantified. The assessments for each category will be considered ns a whole, both to determine the overall extent of risk presented by asbestos and to attribute to each category or subcategory their portion of the total risk. As already stated, the Agency will concentrate its further efforts on products that appear to pose the greatest potential for human exposure. The risk assessment may show that the total risk is so small that no further consideration is warranted. Alternatively, il may identify a particularly hazardous, apparently unnecessary situation that the Agency may want to investigate further. If the latter is the case, the Agency would examine the particular situation to find if there is a way to reduce the exposure levels. The particular situation could be referred io OSHA if it is a correctable workplace problem. The Agency would also examine the situation to determine the cost and availability of substitutes. This rule will not obtain information about substitutes; the Agency believes that it ulready possesses sufficient information to conduct analyses of substitutes. A great deal of information about the development of substitutes has been submitted to the Agency since the initiation of the asbestos investigation. In addition. EPA and CPSC jointly sponsored a national workshop on substitutes for asbestos in July 1980. where a great deal of information was presented. A record of the workshop can be found in the EPA publication "Proceedings of the National Workshop on Substitutes for Asbestos". EPA-560/3-80-001, which can be acquired from the National Technical Information Service (NTIS). The Agency will also examine a hazardous situation to determine why it exists and the likelihood that it will continue. With the level of risk already defined. Agency analysts would determine the value and benefits that can be attributed to that situation. With a baseline understanding of the current economic value, Agency analysts can forecast the situation as it will be several years later if uninterrupted by regulation. Trend analysis permits the Agency to study the effects of market forces that encourage or discourage growth. Baseline data can be used to predict the future situation, which can then be compared to projections of regulatory effects to estimate the incremental change that could result from various regulatory options. The FMS117273 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 447 / Friday. July 30. 1982 / Rules and Regulations 33201 principal economic measures that will he determined from data obtained through this rule are the value of. production, the importance of the asbestos activity to the totuTvshje produced at the reported sites, the number of employees, the relative value of imports to exports, and the relative value of production to the Gross National Product. These measures will illustrate the monetary importance of ihu product to the plant site, to the company, to the total asbestos market, to ihe nation, and to the balance of hade. Primary processors will report the value of their production for the last three years, describing the amount made for both export and domestic markets. Data from three years will permit analysts to use a multi-year average that is more reliable than data from a single year. Primary processors will report their consumption of bulk asbestos each year and estimate the relative value of their asbestos activity to total production at the plant site. Secondary processors will report the production of end products in which they incorporate the asbestos material and the purpose of including that material in Ihe product. Both types of processors will report the total number of employees at the plant site as well as the number of production employees making subcategories of end products. With this detailed information, the Agency will be able to predict, the future value of production and to establish what might be the economic effects of regulation. Where the Agency finds that regulatory proceedings are appropriate, it will, through this rule, already have collected information necessary to describe fully the expected elfects of the possible alternatives and to perform the analyses required by F. 0.12291. Thus, a complete data base provided by this rule will preclude the need to obtain additional data later in the investigation, which would delay resolution of Ihe investigation. Timely action will benefit the Agency, industry, and the public by providing a means to take immediate action that protects public health and by removing a cloud of uncertainty over other uses of asbestos. The primary purpose of gathering these data is to support the TSCA investigation. However, as noted earlier, other EPA offices and Federal agencies may also utilize the data base in any studies that involve the commercial and industrial uses of asbestos. EPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS) is reviewing the Asbestos National Emission Standard for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NKSHAP). Data from this rule that characterize and quantify emissions from stationary sources, the current economics of the industry, and its pollution control practices will be of value during the appraisal of this 1973 standard. EPA's Office of Solid Waste fOSW] may develop guidelines for the handling and disposal of asbestos-containing wastes. OSW expects to use data from this rule that quantify the kinds of waste presently generated by manufacturers and describe how and where those companies currently dispose of their wastes. Information that characterizes the kinds of asbestos-containing waste and current waste disposal practices will permit analysts to determine the relative degree of hazard posed by waste disposal activities. The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) is examining consumer products to determine what products may pose a chronic hazard to consumers. EPA has coordinated the data requirements of this rule with CPSC to eliminate duplication and to ensure that the reports will be useful to the CPSC investigation. This rule will provide a listing and quantification of imported and domestically produced consumer products containing asbestos which is not presently available. OSHA and MSHA have supported this rule throughout its development, becuuso a current listing of companies, products, numbers of employees, and exposure levels would be very useful in reviews of the asbestos'workplace exposure standards. Ilf. What to Report EPA has developed two forms which are to be completed by respondents. The composite form, EPA Form 7710-38, "Reporting Commercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos," (hereafter referred to as the "Primary Form"), has individual sections for reporting data about products, production, asbestos consumption, employees, workplace exposures, waste and disposal, pollution control equipment, and estimated quantities of asbestos emissions. Production and importation from 1979 1981 will be reported by category of product, rather than by individual product lines. Respondents will All out the sections that apply to them. Each respondent is to complete the relevant sections of the form depending on the activities of the reported plant site. The instructions to the form clearly list the sections that are to be completed by miners and millers, importers of bulk asbestos, and primary processors respectively. Those persona will complete all applicable sections of the Primary Form, and will report all asbestos importation and processing uclivitios in the first reporting phase. In addition, the Primary Form contains separate sections to be completed in a second reporting phase by a sample of persons who are only secondary processors and importers of asSestoscontnining products. Persons from those segments who are selected to complete the Primary Form during the sample survey will complete the applicable sections (see discussion below in unit VI, "Reporting Procedures"). EPA Form 7710-37, "Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures," (hereafter referred to as the "Secondary Form"), is a short survey form which requires identification of asbestos mixtures or components, the amounts consumed or imported in 1981, and the products into which these mixtures and components are incorporated. The Secondary Form, to be completed by secondary processors and importers of asbestos-containing products, will serve several purposes for the Agency. The procedural purpose of the Secondary Form is to permit EPA to identify (he companies in these groups in the least burdensome manner so that only a representative sample of the groups will be required to complete the Primary Form. The information from the Secondary Form, because it identifies firms and products and production amounts, will in itself provide EPA with valuable information. Data from the Secondary Forms will show-the breadth of the secondary processor population and the variety of asbestos-containing products that are presently manufactured or imported. Finally, the reports of the quantities of asbestos mixtures that were consumed or imported in 1981 will permit EPA to gauge the present levels of processing and importation of asbestos products. These data will be used in estimating potential worker and consumer exposure and in judging the.economic consequences of alternative options. In addition, knowing the products of secondary processing will support determinations of the availability of substitutes. IV. Who Reports This rule defines who must report and whHt to report according to the industrial activity of the respondent during 1981. The Primary Form must be completed by all persons who mine, mill, import, or process bulk asbestos. The Secondary Form must be completed by secondary processors or persons who import asbestos mixtures or articles containing asbestos components. Some FMS117274 33203 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 147 / Friday, Inly 30, 1082 ! R'd s and Regulations of thoseTprsons will be selected products. For example, persons who subsequently also to complete the fabricate asbestos cement sheet by Primary Form. This section will clarify cutting the sheet to make an electrical the meaning of some of these terms that switch board, or persons who make are specific to this rule. garments by cutting an asbestos textile, Under this rule, a manufacturer is a are secondary processors. A person who person who mineb or mills (produces) fabricates asbestos cement sheet by hulk asbestos or a person who imports cutting it to a specific dimension fer a asbestos either as bulk asbestos or as customer is a secondary processor. An part of a product. Persons who. in automobile manufacturer is a secondary addition to manufacturing, also process processor if he incorporates asbestos their products will report as both felt into an automobile as a hood manufacturers and primary processors, insulation blanket or makes heating vent as described below. This rule does not ducks from asbestos paper. A paint require reports by manufacturers or formulator is a secondary processor if processors of products which contain he purchases a paint that contains ashestos as a contaminant or an asbestos and reformulates the paint by impurity. While the Agency is concerned adding some agent to give the painl about the health risk posed by fibrous special properties for specific minerals in many ores or other products, applications. A complete list of this subject is not within the scope of categories of asbestos-starting materials the present rule. and products may be found in EPA TSCA defines a processor, in part, as Forms 7710-30 and 7710-37. . a person who prepares a chemicat Those who import an asbestos substance of mixture, after its mixture or an article containing an manufacture, for distribution in asbestos component(s) are required to commerce. This rule classifies identify themselves and the asbestos processors into two groups according to componcnt(s) of the imported product. their starting material. "Primary By this requirement, EPA is attempting processors of asbestos" are those whose to determine what asbestos-containing starting material is bulk asbestos. products are being distributed to "Secondary processors of asbestos" are consumers and to industry. This will those whose starting materials are enable the Agency to estimate the total asbestos mixtures. health risk posed by asbestos, including A primary processor starts with bulk the risk from imported products. The asbestos and makes a mixture that Agency recognizes that there is a large contains asbestos fiber. A primary universe of asbestos-containing processor may simply mix or repackage products that are imported, and that different types or sixes of fiber and Iben some importers may not know that sell that product Such mixing or discrete components of imported repackaging of fibers is considered merchandise contain asbestos. To ease primary processing of bulk asbestos for the burden on companies that import a the purpose of this rule. Asbestos number of products that may contain mixtures are products to which asbestos A asbestos, this rule requires importers to fiber has been intentionally added and provide information relating only to the which can be used or processed further products listed in the reporting forms. and incorporated into other products. Therefore, in some cases, EPA will not For example, asbestos cement, asbestos learn of or obtain data on all imports paper, and asbestos-reinforced plastics that contain asbestos. However, the lists are asbestos mixtures. In some cases, a of products are very comprehensive and primary processor further processes the EPA expects to obtain information on asbestos mixtures. If so, the person is most imports that contain asbestos. also a secondary processor. For Some products, such as automobiles, are instance, asbestos paper can be further deliberately omitted because the processed to incorporate it into an Agency can otherwise obtain necessary article, or asbestos-reinforced plastics information. Importers should note that can be further processed to make vinyl- under this rule, they are not required to asbestos floor tile. Under this regulation, conduct extensive research or to contact persons who are involved In both the foreign manufacturer to learn this primary and secondary processing information. Thus, under the rule, activities at the reported plant site must importers are required to report to the report both types of activities on the extent that this information is in their Primary Form. Only persons who are possession. solely secondary processors at the This rule requires reporting by reported plant site report as secondary manufacturers (including importers) and processors. processors of asbestos mixtures. Section "Secondary processors" are those 8(a) states that reporting by who start with asbestos mixtures and manufacturers or processors of mixtures incorporate them into their own should be required only when the Administrator determines Ihul it in "necessary for the effective enforcement" of TSCA. Those who manufacture or process asbestos mixtures are also necessarily processors of asbestos, the chemical substance. Therefore, the "effective enforcement" finding is not needed. Nevertheless, ihe characterization of these product? and processing activities is essential to the asbestos investigation and to the exont that such persons can be regarded as manufacturers or processors of mixtures, the Administrator finds that it is necessary for the effective enforcement of TSCA. For a more detailed discussion of this issue, see the preamble to the proposed rule at t<> f'R B204. which is hereby adopted. V. Exemptions From the Rule The Agency is exempting certain classes of potential respondents from the requirements of the rule. The exemptions are designed to reduce the overall burden of the rule while still obtaining sufficient information lor analyses that are planned. All companies employing 10 or fewer employees are exempted from the requirements of this rule. EPA estimates that over 40 percent of companies not otherwise exluded will be exempted as a result of this provision, while firms that account for approximately 97 percent of employees and sales will still be included. Further discussion of inis provision can be found below in unit XIII, "Regulatory Flexibility Act." Certain secondary processors are excluded from this rule. Secondary processors are exempted if they apply, assemble, install, erect, or consume asbestos products without modifying or fabricating the asbestos products. For instance, an appliance manufacturer who installs electric motors containing asbestos components is excluded if the motor is made elsewhere. Similarly, an automobile rndhufacturer need not report the installation of prc-fabricated hood insulation blankets if no fabrication is required during installation. An airplane manufacturer would not report the application of asbestos-containing caulk. Included in this category ore secondary processors who merely adjust an asbestos mixture prior to or during assembly or installation. While the Agency believes there may be risks from asbestos exposures in these categories, It expects to complete necessary analyses with estimates and extrapolations of data reported by the persons who make the asbestos-containing products that are processed by the excluded industries. For example, processors infrequently FMS117275 Federal twister / V*.-!. "I'ur:" pre-former! broke h:ri:igs dur:--n .^ficmbly with brake i1' H,jl 4 fit. in thin nasi:. ; uporir. From re an "fa elm err nf the pro-foimeii f" -`x,: -'nings will sufficiently qnapi-'/ prob a tion of the fri-*-,,. material produc, sei. :..:Kijoiies. Fxposure '"ranos for the excluded industries ~.n t,.: uilified bv ruintlng expected t'\j. 'sum to.-oi- vv>!b the quantities of product^ that are made. Therefore. >` !>or>s from these excluded industries ton not essential. This rule ul;,u exempts persons who repair articles, repackage asbestos mixtures without modification, or who engage in construction work. The Agency proposes to exempt these persons from reporting primarily because 30 many persons are in these categories, the workforce is constantly changing, and they are gen orally composed of many small businesses, such as brake repair shops and construction companies. Also, as is the case with other excluded industries, exposure scenarios for the construction and brake repair industries can be developed by relating expect exposure levels with production levels reported by product manufacturers. Section 8(8) of TSCA does not apply to distributors of chemical substances or mixtures. Therefore, persons who are solely distributors, and do not manufacture, process, or import, are not covered by this rule. Reporting is not required by persons who are "end users" of bulk asbestos or asbestos products and do no! further distribute such items in commerce. The most common example of this is in the manufacture of chlorine, where some persons use asbestos as a diaphragm to separate chlorine and caustic soda. While much bulk asbestos is consumed annually by this industry and much waste generated, asbestos fiber is not present in the resultant products which are distributed in commerce and these activities are therefore not "processing" of asbestos. VT. Reporting Procedures Companies must report the activities of each plant site on an individual reporting form with one exception. That exception is that respondents have the option to report all of tbeir company imports or exports on a single form. The form instructions explain further how this is to be done. Miners, millers, primary processors, and importers of bulk asbestos must submit all appropriate portions of the Primary Form within 90 days after the effective date of the final rule. If the respondent's activities include "secondary processing" or importing of a'ib, siii i mixture:: xr nr!'. ' containing r*j;,ijjO!.0;i:s. ill! such activities. .... rf? clf'i'-r pleat sites, muni sji: reported .it 'he sane time the person reports a? a 'vmer. primary processor, or importer ol bulk asbestos. ERA will require rrport'ng in a different way for persons who are solely secondary processors or importers of asbestos mixtures. Apparently there ire many thousands of persons who are secondary processors or importers of asbestos-containing mixtures. Ei'A has devised a scheme to reduce the reporting burden for these companies. P rsons who are solely secondary processors or importers of asbestos mixtures or articles containing asbestos components will report to EI'A in phases. First, they will submit the Secondary Form within 60 days after the effective dale of the rule. The Secondary Form reports will be used by EPA to improve the Agency's knowledge of the products being made with asbestos, the number of companies making the products that contain asbestos and the amounts of asbestos mixtures they use, and the kinds and amounts of mixtures and products being imported. Further reporting of the information on the primary form by some respondents will be necessary to develop more complete profiles and projections for regulatory analyses. The Secondary Form will no! usk all respondents (estimated to comprise 5,750 reports) for the detailed information the EPA would like to consider in the risk and economic analyses. Instead, the Agency plans to have a representative sample of Secondary Form respondents report more detailed information. The Agency wants to account for 100 percent of asbestos usage, but for purposes of this analysis, and to reduce the reporting burden, the Agency has determined extrapolations can be made from less than 100 percent. EPA believes that a sampling technique can provide information that would adequately describe secondary asbestos processing and products. Sampling to decrease the number of processors required to submit additional detailed information will reduce the overall burden of additional reporting substantially. In unit VTIL `'Reporting Burden", EPA estimates that Phase 2 reporting will be required from approximately 1500 of the Phase 1 respondents. The objective is to sample only the number necessary to meet the goal of attaining a reliable sample. EPA plans to use a stratified random sampling method as the basis for the sample survey. That is, the respondents to the Secondary Form will be divided into con-overlapping and reasonably h Aungi-i-uuns strata and then sampled by sc i ne struta will be defined by or an appropriate subset of the iollowing variables: reported asbestos- stailing malarial, reported asbestos end product, and the volume ol asbnstos- starting material annually consumed. Additionally, the population may be further slrutified according to size fthe i.mount of oslwstrs mixture processed or in:ported 1 raid geographic location, which will ensure that any sample fully represents the whole population. The type of asbestos-starting material and the asbestos end product would permit EPA to analyze a representative portion of each product category application. Consideration of the amount of the asbestos-starting material that is consumed will belter ensure representation of both larger and smaller processors of asbestos materials. The Agency can make the final decision on which variable(s) to use in stra! ifying and how large the sample will be only after examining the composition of the Secondary Form respondents, since the actual numbers of respondents and the products they report in the first phase will not be known until the first phase reports are submitted. The Agency will use standard statistical techniques in conducting the sample survey.1 The Agency will stratify and sample respondents with the goal of minimizing the reporting burden as much as is practical. To extrapolate an estimate about a population from a Bample survey requires obtaining reports from enough respondents to represent the whole population. To make an estimate about a stratum composed of a few respondents may require sampling a larger percentage than would be necessary to make an estimate of the same reliability about a stratum composed of a greater number of respondents. IjPA will use one or a combination of the variables listed in the preceding paragraph to stratify respondents for the sample survey. The Agency will select the stratifying vttriuble(s) which will result in the fewest number of respondents while still ensuring a reliable statistical sample. The Secondary Form respondents selected for more detailed reporting will be notified by certified letter. These persons will have 90 days to complete relevant portions of the Primary Form. Some persons subject to reporting under this rule may be exempted from reporting certain information already 'Kish. Leslie. Survey Sampling. New York; John Wiley. 1905. FMSI 17276 33204Fedor..' Poster / Vo!. 47, V'.v 447 / Frith; v [ulv 30. IfWW / Rides and Ro^itlntions rpporied (o MPA or CPSC. A company which has adequately reported data to EPA will not be required to report the same information again, and must write "EPA" in place of (he data on the Form. Versons who have already reported production or importation quantities to t .PSC must still identify themselves and the mimes of their products to EPA according to the requirements of this role. However, data already reported must be referenced by writing "CPSC" in place of the data, unless the respondent specifically requested CPSC not to release the data to EPA. t he Agency intends to send reporting forms directly to as many potential respondents as possible. To identify persons currently subject to this rule, a master list of persons who produce or make asbestos products has been assembled from a number of different lists supplied by industry associations. Government agencies, and industry information that is publicly available, in addition, efforts will be made to publicize these reporting requirements widely, so that persons as yet unknown to EPA will comply with these reporting requirements. VII. Confidentiality The Agency has developed specific instructions for asserting and certifying claims of confidentiality for any information submitted in response to this rule. These instructions are incorporated in the reporting forms and may be found in 88 763.70 and 763.77 of the rule. Any claims of confidentiality must be made at the time of submission as provided in 40 CFR Part 2 as amended September 8,1978 (43 FR 39997), and March 23.1979 (44 FR 17673), and in the manner specified in the reporting forms of this proposed rule. To ensure proper handling, confidential material must be submitted to: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Posl Office Box 207a Rockville. MD 20052. This rule employs a simple certification method to assert a claim of confidentiality. To assert a claim of confidentiality, the respondent must mark the applicable line on the form that contains confidential information. The respondent must certify that the company has taken measures to protect the confidentiality of the information, that the information is not publicly available, and that disclosure of the information would cause the company substantial competitive harm. All of these conditions must exist for any information to be confidential. Determinations on confidentiality will be made by EPA in accordance with 40 CFR Part 2. TheTry intends to aggregate informutinn abou` nroductioo, consumption, emplovi.-ent, and environmental release ih:i* is reported for this rule. The Agency will pi Imarily use aggregate data for analyses necessary to support the TSCA section 6 regulatory investigation, li.ese data aggregates and analyses will bt pari of the section 0 asbestos rulemaking record that is available to the public. To protect confidential information in the aggregate data sets, in most cases no data from individual reports will be released, even if they are nonconfidential. Releasing discrete data could jeopardize the aggregate data sets, because through subtraction of nonconfidential data from the aggregate it could be possible to ascertain specific confidential data. As previously stated, EPA intends to share all reported data with other Federal agencies, including confidential data in individual reports. However. EPA will require that personnel from other agencies obtain a TSCA security clearance before access to confidential data is granted (See "TSCA Confidential Business Information Security Manual." Chapter 6--Security Requirements for Other Federal Agencies). Similarly, EPA will require that an agency adopt certain security procedures before confidential information can be stored at that agency. VUI. Changes From the Proposal The final rule modifies several requirements of the proposed rule to ease the reporting burden, to respond to specific problems that were raised by commenters on the proposal or to obtain the most useful information. Further discussion of comments on the proposal and our responses can be found in a document entitled "Public Comments on the Proposed TSCA Section 8(a) Asbestos Reporting Rule." which is part of the public record for this rule. The final rule does not include the proposed requirement to keep lists of customers and to submit the lists at the Agency's request. Commenters convinced the Agency that that the information would be very sensitive and the requirement could be very burdensome. Also, the purpose of this rule is to characterize the industries making essentially finished goods, while most customers are "users" or distributors and, therefore, outside the scope of the present rule. Several changes to the reporting forms should be noted. The Agency has substantially reduced the amount of requested information by requiring respondents to report production of subcategoriea of end products for only 3 ypms. The proposal would hove required production dnla f r 5 jonm about specific end products, including trade mimes, and daia -r'ir 10 years about the importaP.n or production ol bulk asbestos Data reported according to consistent subcaieg^ries of products will provide sufficient detail for our analyses. The Agency believes that data for ,1 years will sufficiently describe the current situation, as well as provide reliable averages for analyses. An additional change is that data on bulk asbestos fiber is required only for each type of mineral. Again, EPA is not requiring data about specific grades of chrysotile fiber because the Agency's analyses do not need that level of detail. The requirement to summarize workplace monitoring data is revised to increase the utility of the reported data and facilitate reporting. Respondents will still report only monitoring data that already exist in their files: however, they will summarize that data according lo the types of end products they are reporting. The reports will be more useful to the Agency and OSHA by directly relating workplace concentration levels to the number of workers making the end product that is reported. The final rule does not require respondents to estimate the number of hours that workers are annually exposed to the measured concentration levels. While information on the duration of exposures would be useful, commenters asserted that extensive and burdensome searches through payroll records would be necessary to locate the data. Since the reports will consist of summaries of 8-hour time-weighted averages, Agency analysts will use assumptions and other available information lo calculate duration of exposures. The requirement to report air pollution control equipment has been modified at the request of SPA's Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards (OAQPS). The final rule requires respondents to answer several technical questions about each piece of equipment, replacing the proposal's requirement to provide the brand name and model number of each piece. The revised questions will obtain all the information necessary to estimate emissions and costs and will eliminate the need for submitters to calculate the quantities of asbestos that are released. OAQPS believes that the revisions will reduce reporting requirements while improving the usefulness of the data. EPA is including two provisions to address special problems of importers. First, importers were concerned they would be unable to identify ail imported FMS117277 KtHerjtl ku-isior I V..:. Ki..l.vi . i t! it. itlOiIS 33205 quods that contain asbestos and. liu-efore. would not fully c.-mply with Mu' ' oh*. This ruin provides that importers need report information ivlaieii; or-.ly to the types of products iisU d on the form, whint. should cover most such imports. Sei.nml. impure.,v: assorted that the requirement to provide "reasonably ascertainable'1 info'-matton o ', the Primary Form during the second phase of reporting could require ihem to !."! !-. inloiTnation from foreign iiiariafaeUirers, possibly at considerable cost. The final rule requires importers to provide information "in their possession" during bolh phases of reporting. IX. Reporting Burden In order to assess the clarity of the form and to ensure that data are reported in the most effective manner, the Agency conducted a pre-test of the form through the Institute fur Survey Research, Temple University. The respondents were members of the Asbestos information Association. This pre-test was quite valuable to EPA in improving the clarity and coherence of (he form, in addition, the respondents estimated the cost of completing each section of the form. The final report by the Institute for Survey Research, 'Design and Testing of Asbestos Use Reporting Form", is part of the public record for this rule. The pre-test was not a statistically-based sample and only eight companies were asked to participate. Therefore, the resultant cost estimates could not be used directly to compute the reporting impacts of this rule. However, the pre-test results helped EPA arrive at an impact estimate. A detailed description of the reporting burden estimates can be found in a report by Arthur Young & Company. "Economic Impacl Analysis for the TSCA Section 8(a) Rule, Reporting Commercial and industrial Uses of Asbestos", which is part of the public record for this rule. The results of the pre-test and the reporting burden calculations are summarized in the "Reports Impact Analysis", an internal E1*A report that is available in the OPTS Reading Room. The documents cited above may be acquired by writing or calling the Industry Assistance Office at the address and telephone number given a l the beginning of this notice. In unit XII of this preamble-- "Regulatory Flexibility Act"--F.PA calculates that 40 percent of the secondary processors will be small businesses and will be exempt from this rule. Therefore, in this section costs are calculated for 5,385 secondary processors, while we estimate there may lie a total of 8,974 secondary processors if businesses are counted, (These ,'siv.i.R am derived from a imrr.ula II-'.ai \I 1970 by the Asbestos Inform.itiori Association, winch is described in the "Reports Impact Analysis.") In addition, F.PA rahnkdions exclude primary processors who are known to be small businesses. I fowever, the Agency does not calculate the cost reduction from excluding small importers because the composition of Mint segment is not well-defined, atfhough it does expect that this group will contain some smaSi businesses. Therefore, the actual reporting costs may be less than our present calculations. As already discussed, two reporting forms will be used for this rule. The Primary Form will be completed by miners, millers, primary processors of asbestos, and importers of bulk asbestos in a first reporting phase. EPA estimates thal for this group of respondents, a lota) of 487 reports would be received by the Agency.. Completion of these reports would require a total of 7,500 hours, and cost approximately $230,000. Secondary processors and importers of asbestos mixtures or articles containing asbestos components will be required initially to complete the Secondary Form. The Agency estimates that it will take four hours to complete each form, at a cost of $120 per form. The Agency anticipates receiving 5,750 such reports. Therefore, the Secondary Form reporting would require a total of 23.000 hours, and would cost approximately $690,000. The Agency expects that approximately 1,500 of those persons who initially complete the Secondary Form will be selected, in a sample survey, to complete the Primary Form. The sample survey will require a total of 36.000 hours, and would cost $1,100,000 Based on these cost estimates, and assuming a small business exclusion. EPA estimates the total cost of reporting for this rule would be $2 million, requiring 66,500 reporting hours. Using available data, an economic impact analysis of the proposed rule was performed for primary processors. Using the measure of the one-time cost as a percent of annual gross profits, the estimated impact was found to be minimal (around 0.1 percent) for even the smallest primary processors (the ones most likely to be impacted). Such an economic impact analysis was not possible for the other industry segments affected by this rule due to unavailability of data. EPA did compare the average value of shipments for four digit SIC codes for primary processors and other SIC codes likely to contain asbestos secondary processors. This (.uriipaiison suggested nu sigrv.n.iiP.t vlilTpreuce between primary processors arid other industry segments m tin: svi* re.riges of 10-19 employees ami 20-4si employees. These sire categories are die smallest establishments likely to be impacted by this proposed rule and the ones most likely to experience adverse effects. On this busts, EPA feels that the potential biipm ts on secondary processors and others in the asbestos industry vvql be of a similar small magnitude as the impacts estimated for the primary processors. Refer to tvvo documents in the public record: (1) "TSCA Section 8(a) Rale Reporting Commerr iai and industrial Uses of Asbestos: Economic Impact on Secondary Processors," memorandum from Regulatory Impacts Branch, December, 1980. and |2) "Economic Impact Analysis for the TSCA Section 8(a) Rule Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos," Arthur Young 8 Company, Washington, DC, October. 1989. X. Sunset Provision The general requirements of this rule will expire 5 years after the effective date of the rule. The selection and notification of sample survey participants for Phase 2 reporting (see unit VII of this preamble and 763.71(c) of the rule) will take place within three years after the effective date of the rule. If EPA determines that any requirements of this rule should be continued, a notice to that effect will be published for comment. XI. Public Record EPA has established a public record for this rulemaking as defined in section 19(a)(3) of TSCA (docket number OPTS84004). The public record, along with a complete indqjt. is available for inspection in the OPTS reading room, K107, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, excejpt legal holidays, (401 M Si.. S.W., Washington. D.C. 20460). This record contains the basic information that the Agency considered in developing this rule. The Agency will supplement the record with additional information as it is received. This record includes the following: 1. The proposed rule, published in the Federal Register of January 20,1981, (46 FR 6200). 2. Comments received in response to the proposed rule, including any comments received from the Office of Management and Budget during Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 review. FMSl 17278 33206 Federal Register / Voi. 47. K.,. 137 / 3rd Ruguhli'OnS 3. "Commercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos Fibers; Advance Notice ol Proposed Rulemaking," published in the Federal Register of October 17,1979 (44 FR 60061). 4. "Commercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos Fibers. Extension of Comment Period and Announcement of Additional Control Option." published in the Federal Register of December t7. 1979 (45 FR 18374). 5. Comments received in (espouse to the Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking and the Notice of Proposed Rulemaking. 6. Reports Impact Analysis of this rulemaking. 7. "Statistics for Companies with 10 or Fewer Employees" memorandum, from Chemical Information Reporting Branch, October 30,1980. 8. "Design and Testing of Asbestos Use Reporting Form," Institute for Survey Research. Temple University. Philadelphia, PA., June 30.1900. 9. "Economic Impact Analysis for the TSCA Section 8(a) Rule, Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos", Arthur Young & Company, Washington, D.C., October. 1930. 10. The Technical Information Summary for this rulemaking. 11. The Information Use Plan for this rulemaking. 12. Records of all communications between EPA personnel and persons outside the Agency pertaining to the development of this rule. (This does not include any inter- or intra-agency memoranda unless specifically noted in the index of the rulemaking record.) 13. "Public Comments on the Proposed TSCA Section 8(aJ Asbestos Reporting Rule." XU. Regulatory Assessment Requirements This rule fully complies with the following regulatory assessment requirements. A. Executive Order 12291 Under Executive Order 12291. EPA must judge whether a regulation is "Major" and, therefore, subject to the requirement of a Regulatory Impact Analysis. EPA has determined that this regulation is not Major because it does not have an effect of $100 million or more on the economy and it will not affect competition, employment, or production costs. EPA estimates the total cost of this one-time reporting requirement is $2.0 million. This regulation was submitted to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review as required by Executive Order 12291. Any comments from OMB to EPA and EPA response to those comments will be available fur public inspection in the record for 'his rukmekrna. B. Regulatory Flexibility Act The Agency has included several provisions in ibis rule to minimise both its overall impact on businesses and the reporting requirements for individual companies. First, EPA is exempting the smallest companies that could be subject to the rule--those companies with in or fewer employees. This small business exemption will eliminate reporting from over 40 percent of the companies and the Agency estimates Ilia1 it will reduce the overall potential cost of the rule by $1.1 million. EPA is also excluding from any reporting Iwo large segments of processors that are composed of a high percentage of small businesses--construction and brake repair companies. Including those segments would raise the overall co9t of this rule by several million dollars. Second, every effort has been made to minimize the amount of data (o be reported. Based on a pretest by industry and public comments, the Agency has designed the forms to require only common business information essential to the Agency's investigation. The economic impact analysis estimates that the median cost to any single respondent submitting the long form will be $1,100, which is about 0,1 percent of the smallest company's profits. The reporting costs for many small businesses will probably be less than the median cost because they will generally report about fewer products and employees. Third, F.PA will apply a sampling approach to over 90 percent of the respondents. Only a representative sample of secondary processors, which is the largest industrial segment subject to the rule and is composed of a large percentage of small businesses, will be selected for full reporting. In phase one, secondary processors will submit a short, one-page form that EPA estimates will take at most four hours ($120) to complete. The Agency will select the minimum necessary number of companies from phase one respondents to submit the long form in phase two. Utilizing this sample survey means that only % of all respondents to the rule will have to complete the long form. The Agency is including these provisions as a special consideration to small businesses. The Agency's economic impact analysis shows that this rule will have a negligible impact on any business. Therefore, in accordance with the Regulatory Flexibility Act (Pub. L 96-354), EPA has determined that this rule will not have a significant economic impact on a substantial number of small i.niaics As required. FPA has consulted with the Office of Advocacy. Small Business Administration. C Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980 As just described- die Agency has made every effort to minimize the amount of required information and the burden on respondents to the rule. The reporting forms were pretested, the proposed requirements have been reduced ir. a number of ways, and 90 percent of the respondents will be sampled. Furthermore, this rule exempts entire classes of businesses in cases where the Agency believes necessary analyses can be conducted with information that is otherwise available. The Agency has prepared extensive plans to utilize fully all information that is collected through this rule. The Agency's ''Information Use Plan", which is part of the public record, describes the specific uses that are planned for the required data elements. In addition, the Agency coordinated these information requirements with other Federal agencies to maximize the usefulness of reported data. The information to be reported docs not duplicate efforts by other Federal agencies and the date will be useful to several regulatory agencies. An automated information system will ensure the most effective use of submitted data. Fully operational Agency procedures will protect confidential business information contained in the reports. Information collection requirements contained in this regulation ( 763.71) have been approved by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) under the provisions of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1980.44 U.S.C. 3501 el seq., and have been assigned OMB control number 2000-0478. List of Subjects in 40 CFR Part 763 Environmentul^rotection, Hazardous materials. Recordkeeping and reporting requirements, Asbestos. Dated: july 23,1882. Anne M. Gorsuch, Ailminixtrotnr. PART 763--ASBESTOS Therefore, 40 CFR Part 763 is amended by adding a new Subpart D to road as follows: Subpart A-C--lReserved] Subpart D--Reporting Commercial and Industrial Uses of Asbestos Sco. 703.00 Scope and compliance. 703.63 Definitions. FMSI 17279 Federal Renter / Vol. 47. N'* 1!' ! Frid-iv. l?y 30, WH2 / Pules and Regulations 33207 763.65 Who must report. 753.71 Schedule for reporting. 't'3.74 Confidential business inlormation. 7S Reporting commercial and industrial use of asbestos. "63.77 Reporting secondary processing and importation of asbestos mixtures. 7(;;s.7B Sunset provision. Authority: Sec. 8(a) Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA). Pub. L. 94-400. 90 Slat. 2t)39. (IS U.S.G 2807(c)). Subpart D--Reporting Commercial and industrial Uses of Asbestos - 763.60 Scope and compliance. (a) This rule requires reporting hv persons who manufsnture. import, or process asbestos. Different reporting requirements are imposed depending on the person's activity. Manufacturers, importers and processors of commerced and industrial asbestos fiber must report quantity, use, and exposure information. Importers of mixtures and articles containing asbestos and processors of asbestos mixtures will report to EPA in two phases. They initially must report limited information about processing or importation. Some must subsequently report additional information if they am selected as respondents in a sample survey. (b) Subsection 15(3) of TSCA makes it unlawful for any person to fail or refuse to submit information required under this rule. Section IB provides that a violation of section 15 renders a person liable to the United States for a civil penalty and possible criminal prosecution. Under section 17. the district courts of the United States have jurisdiction to restrain any violation of section 15. ti 763.63 Definition*. The definitions in section 3 of TSCA and the following definitions apply for this rule; (a) "Asbestos" means the asbestiform varieties of: chrysotile (serpentine): crocidolile (riebeckite); amosite (c ummingtonite-gruneri te): anthophyllite; tremoiile; and actinolite. (b) "Asbestos mixture" means a mixture which contains bulk asbestos or another asbestos mixture as an intentional component. An asbestos mixture may be either amorphous or a sheet, cloth fabric, or other structure. This term does not include mixtures which contain asbestos as a contaminant or impurity. (c) The term "bulk asbestos" means any quantity of asbestos fiber of any type or grade, or combination of types or grades, that is mined or milled with the purpose of obtaining asbestos. This term does not include asbestos that is produced or processed as u contaminant or on impurity. (d) "EPA" means the United States Environments! Protection Agency. fe) "Importer" means anyone who imports any chemical substance, including a chemical substance as part of a mixture or article, into the customs territory of the U.S. and includes the person liable for the payment of any duties on the merchandise, or an authorized agent on his behalf. Importer also includes, as appropriate: (1) The consignee. 12) The importer of record. (3) The actual owner if an actual owner's declaration and superseding bond has been filed in accordance with 19 CFR 141.2a (4) The transferee, if the right to draw merchandise in a bonded warehouse has been transferred in accordance with Subpart C of 19 CFR Part 144. For the purpose of this definition, the customs territory of the U.S. consists of the 50 stales, Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. (f) "Known to or reasonably ascertainable by" means all information in a person's possession or control, plus ail information that a reasonable person might be expected to possess, control, or know, or could obtain without unreasonable burden or cost. (g) "Manufacture for commercial purposes" means to import, produce, or manufacture with the purpose of obtaining an immediate or eventual commercial advantage for the manufacturer and includes, among other things, such "manufacture" of any amount of a chemical substance or mixture: (1) For commercial distribution, including for test marketing, and (2) For use by the manufacturer, including use for product research and development, or as an intermediate. "Manufacture for commercial purposes'' also applies to substances that arc produced coincidentally during the manufacture, processing, use, or disposal of another substance or mixture, including both byproducts and coproducts that are separated from that other substance or mixture, and impurities that remain in that substance or mixture. Byproducts and impurities may not in themselves have commercial value. They are nonetheless produced for the purpose of obtaining a commercial advantage since they are part of the manufacture of a chemical product for a commercial purpose. (h) "Miner of asbestos" is a person who produces asbestos by mining or extracting asbestos-containing ore so that it may. be further milled to produce bulk asbestos for distribution in commerce, and includes persons who conduct milling operations to produce bulk asbestos by processing asbestoscontaining ere. Milling involves the separation of the fibers from the ore, grading and sorting the fibers, or fiberizing crude asbestos ore. To mine or mill is to "manufacture" for commercial purposes under TSCA. (i) "Person" means any natural person, firm, company, corporation, join! venture, partnership, sole proprietorship, association, or any other business entity, any State or political subdivision thereof, any municipality, any interstate body, and any department, agency, or instrumentality of the Federal Government. (j) "Primary processor of asbestos" is a person who processes for commercial purposes bulk asbestos. (k) "Process for commercial purposes" means the preparation of a chemical substance or mixture, after its manufacture, for distribution in commerce with the purpose of obtaining an immediate or eventual commercial advantage for the processor. Processing of any amount of a chemical substance or mixture is included. If a chemical or mixture containing impurities is processed for commercial purposes, then those impurities are also processed for commercial purposes. (l) "Secondary processor of asbestos" is a person who processes for commercial purposes an asbestos mixture. (m) "Site" means a contiguous property unit. Property divided only by a public right-of-way shall be considered one site. There may be more than one manufacturing plant on h single site. (n) "Small manufacturer, processor, or importer" means a manufacturer or processor who employed no more than 10 full-time employees at any one time in 1981. 763.65 WiWtowrt report. (a) Persons who were miners or primary processors of asbestos, or importers of bulk asbestos in 1981 must complete and submit a separate EPA Form 7710-36, Reporting Commercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos (see 5 703.76). for each site and for each company activity not elsewhere reported, according to the schedule in 763.71. When two or more persons meet the definition of "importer" for the same shipment, the principal in the transaction, not his agent or agents, shall report (b) Persons who were secondary processors of asbestos in 1981 must complete and submit Parts I and II of EPA Form 7710-37, Reporting Secondary FMS117280 33208 Federal Register / v0| */, Nn. 14? / Frida; !;;.y 30, 1932 j Pules and Regulations Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures (see $ 783.77), for each site or activity, according to die schedule in S 783.71. (c) Persona who were importers in 1981 of asbestos mixtures or articles containing asbestos components must complete and submit Parts 1 and III of HPA Form 7710-37, Reporting Secondary Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures, according to the schedule in $ 763.71. When two or more persons meet the definition of "importer" for the same shipment, the principal in the transaction, not his agenl(s). shall report (d) Secondary processors of asbestos and importers of asbestos mixtures or articles containing asbestos components must complete and submit a single EPA Form 7710-36, Reporting Commercial and Industrial Use of Asbestos, according to the schedule in $ 763.71(c), if selected for further reporting as described in 763.71(c). (e) Particular information required on EPA Form 7710-36 which has been previously submitted to the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) in accordance with a general order dated Dec. 2Z, 1980 (45 FR 84384), may be referenced in the appropriate place on the form and need not be submitted unless the respondent has informed the CPSC of bis objection to any sharing of the data with EPA. Information for 1981 which was not required by CPSC must be reported on the EPA forms. (f) The following persons are not subject to 783.65 and 763.71. (1) Secondary processors of asbestos, to the extent that they process an asbestos mixture to repair articles, lo construct buildings or other such construction activities, or to apply, assemble, install, erect, consume, or repackage the mixture without modification. (2) Persons who are small manufacturers, processors, or importers, as defined in $ 763.63(n). S 763.71 Schedule for reporting. (a) Ail miners, primary processors, and importers of bulk asbestos subject to reporting under 5 763.65(a) shall fd) EPA Form 7710--36 and EPA Form submit required data on EPA Form 7770 7710-37 cun be obtained by writing or 38 Wnhitl 90 days after the effective date telephoning: of this rule. (b) AU secondary processors and importers subject to reporting under $ 783.65 (b) and (c) shall submit required Industry Assistance Office, Office 'if Pesticides ami To:, ic Substances (TS-799). Washington. D.C. 20460, Toll free: 124-9005). Ir. Washington call: (554-1404). data on EPA Form 7710-37 within 60 days after the effective date of this rule. (c) All persons subject to paragraph (b) of this section who are selected for additional reporting shall submit (e) Completed forms must be mailed In: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Post Office Box 2070, Rockville. MD. 20852. required data on EPA Form 7710-36 within 90 clays afier receipt of EPA notification to do so. Selections will be made in the following manner. The respondents will be selected using a stratified random sampling technique. First, qualified statisticians will review reports on EPA Form 7710-37 and determine the optimal method to stratify respondents according to the composition of the respondent population. The strata will be defined by all or an appropriate subset of the following variables: the end product; the asbestos mixture that is the starling 763.74 Confidential business information. (a) Any person submitting a document under this rule may assert a business confidentiality claim covering all or part of the submitted material unless otherwise instructed on the reporting form. EPA will disclose information covered by a claim only as provided in pi i icedures sel forth in 40 CFR Pari 4 (!>) Certification for a claim made on any item reported under S 763.05 must be made by signing the certification statement as specified in the forms. material in the end product; the volume (c) If no certified claim accompanies a of the asbestos mixture annually document at the time it is submitted to consumed or imported. Respondents will EPA, the document may be placed in an be stratified into as few groups as open file available to the public without reasonably possible. The size of the further notice to the respondent. sample will be determined after all respondents have been stratified. EPA intends to require further reporting from $ 763.76 Reporting commercial and Industrial uses of asbestos. the minimum number of respondents The following EPA Form 7710-36. possible while still meeting the EPA Reporting Commercial and Industrial needs for statistically sound data. If Uses of Asbestos, will be completed and there arc insufficient numbers of submitted to EPA as required in respondents in a group to perform u 763.65 and 763.71. Information must stylistically sound sample survey, then be reported on this form to the extent oil of the respondents in that group may that it is known to or reasonably be: required to complete EPA Form 7710- . ascertainable by the respondent, except 30. A standard random selection for importers. Importers must report technique will be employed to select information on this form to the extent persons who will be required to that it is in the possession of the complete and submit EPA Form 7710-36. respondent. Notification shall be sent by certified (a) EPA Form 7710-36 (5-80). (insert letter, signed by the Office Director, form) Office of Toxic Substances, and will (b) [Rescrvefl| have attached copies of this rule and EPA Form 7710-36. Letters of BILLING COOt SMO-SO-M notification will be sent by EPA no later than three years after the effective date of this rule. FMSI 17281 Federal Register >i. 4r, '-h.. : r; ;-o, l|h.1J tiwo &ERA Agtncv6nv<'0mntl Picrt.Oft REPORTING COMMERCIAL AMD INDUSTRIAL USES OF ASBESTOS u *. fc, ~iwwnll Protctton ? a ,* 20 m *M*vfK. MD 206&2 'tM ih* 4:contpr<ying kimnKirop ImMitat b*lor* r rnnpfeung tWr 'ore* Noi*ih*t*a*Mita> :aniui > minn-tied to- <**'-b '-tso!bu% abNMt>mybt(it|i(i'tt4 m * eonaoHoatnd cmoixatoraourt ''i.<uimw:?H,- pro..a* Kmn directions s,;y e '' ftl J,`A* (jmviiUrt Sm>ubf ywt< h.'v pi*n** tii'i>.t 'fr* Indc-.Vv *S'V^ 0,1 ' t. . p1P'**iAi'nor(trwnst.jv-'..t-ichei*"t,ofVfl3saa;t,fe1ttyf0M*c4*tCI'w-ira<*!einoEnP-p.A1r*o<r>rse*PsirAevOr:f'* Tit,mr*|y*smr.-ur'*ftmp!tP*s'i'r.'r.*-iii-rv>lonsnT*'iAkSt>IfaeataS<uMnii>-1DJOtMo**r"oTf .a* __rootaiw'iw:.!ij.-ppeotnimv.st^>:> AUl Rt8?ONOENT(OE1TrtF*CATQ( Of >3SIW idv-nl-'fcnou. yv'-cshi* K*r*JMne na-v* atv.-id'lio*--ei ihu.< t>> Mil-i uwti>.*o: w . ivpiorn4*n 1q H* >y jt S' : me *jiS of yea> lAinr.y \mAu h *vi>: twiuI/i . i* firv.r.ij!'Rnj ,j* rt!j*sr*v AJ.2). RESFONOtMT ACT.VifT i '-ii-'il'l: vn*ir li ..'v `mill the rtj*ir>i'ns it. li>y f'e*- r > at? tftiM yoo *r mpiwtiny cn rliv *>o < ri'>ipi*i* o4hoi ^ec'kjha if ,\i`j >t.ai * a*M**a*1iirjl.s <rU1u>v th- is .n,KV * f\' I py;.en<** "Aihr- i/ iyir>Hrs. nslio/s. puma* w nil M*** (K fix* *c.twiivinni that 1 t. i I^<>o` .r;!4at ur'wl f"ilri;+ii>!nXi()*!i>n*-q;lfc>*(HnVilKi 'foli Olit'*tPc'Satevpiv *>''<i*>A tier>;TM 'nn ,,.`e. li . <Sa n.i j-1-.aI s>te ,-oii |"in.i;t: *k.'> ;.i 'n'-.' 'iiiji; rl'er-v * * a i>'"T.iri > iinr^- rc>-i>`< -pji 'i nTii*oHfi: tv n-.lk nstw>ii>ernii9i *;>*'* rt>*M ythtfvi-. . n- n I ' MwVi JTO '>it(I C.Mi.|il*'tn ucnr A. ft; i, O. H, f. t K < .ic^d'af'R'' Prrr ;*iy irif^sot - pans-4 C ^ H t 1. ft lRI3f, f .nip'*; at:*-'1 r>{ Bulk cr.bwbti^ C-.n"ple:- r.a>\r- A. Bt? ;Pf . t* a*; .;"'jhiT,` S::omJary pun eb-.r>i Omipial* \ ^<r& A. D is H.! * Is irtpCMT0t of abhastos * >i fi;rs Co/^''f?ie Imuonai r>f anr iim.-uriiig i A xnj>f D*rt?. A > AO). CERTIFICATION FOR CLAIMS OF CONFIDENT! AtlTT e i |ir'rn*J#a at tSc ` i;. Ot utb tm* to -in;'1 i ma.ip.Miy hai >k*ii <ne,iso to prtiler' > T<t. loOfi.yprtKKi 15 rKtt_ BiMi has not hoso. <M> a Sl>9M>ny of sw^aai Oci>l Afiii in n . '"hr l,Hrt;1ion fa ncf rAlWi'.iy vAil.thte 4 O-i-tl-i.-yjrqro4 *l* infnttnBfio^ c'ain.oiJ as ;<.! n'ldnsl^l rhC .iir.al t!'i*orn. anti it w4t ronhma- oj r ;t>.i-,' .fniy'f.oc.mpa'ifiM* vr.s:ti'ii : "" livilvtu i.i ifir lift* vM'i hi. -isOMMi* lO '' :.mv iir<>f *:.m 'll. RROOUCTtONOF BUtK ASBESTOS (juan. try oh mjf.h A^af '.TOi. o wu -.id ----- i'nf-i - -j - iiiji'w:-Vrr .... . ht> vmm t-r .< <nrfk Ni/.-or .11fifr''iij/Jif fit n .3M1 foi >9?*i ttvomjh i *- n' . iy tSI '3 ------------------- j- .JMHO >1 ^ .......... " | ' ' j . B(2). INFORTATtON OF SULK ASBESTOS QUANOTyOf BCLF ASK (VPOn' tO .. .fv .ttons rN. <*noiH n< tun* astes\/.<v > `m 1 3 /S itirouqi, ; yC I Math :K.`<.' . . 11(11..1.. i-.iiH,i>k.riiirt .*boi : . ... . ______. . Ch'V'i1 1 f.rn- Hut>1.1 . Ihri'i l.M> ; Amosoe | n 1 i.-ni^ .v.txi ':( ii-ii-ivhtr f-vn. - iL.iv.--j^f*' M '9 ` UAO j l j` T1 _ \ !5>P! > ' \ \ i Hi3i. EXFORTATtON OF U\K ASRESTOS .>*vvr >i s iho ;>moU"t r>| i>iih jstMtsiiii eil for tlunngl) tv- tpr? l`f0 it*ei >/1(h3.b \7 --_.J! FMS117282 33210 Federal Register / Vi,:, 4<, , so. il, , V j>tJv JO, lUdS / duieo anti Keguistiotw i FMSI 17283 Federal Register / Vo) 47. No 47 I Fri-i July "0, 1P82 / Rules end. F emulations FMS117284 Fsdeial Resistitr / Vol. 47. N>\ *47 / V ty .'0. 1'?.- ! R'il.is sir.d R. BtlXMCS COOE 6S60-90-C FMS117285 Federal Kevislwr / V*>i. n l !7 / !v '<!>. 1?!B2 I Ki*!;:s and Be;:u!altons 33213 f Lrt o.i Rookie*--R-'porUn^ l'.t> nvieimi i Lttl Industrial fJss r>f Asbestos, ETA Form - ' '! Mi ` : -uh-.r.;,?}} nn`i Pi.-iJdnSefit',7; /, A. : .. nSlrur'^lMH HIT fl'l'< ;K:i H I- lud/or mill I'iW^t'n i:ti ,}siir<Oo?:. or ,:; .i rsv, oj- ir,ipr;{i an pimiint. ,mri (r i to nubmK KPA Form 7710- if, r : 10 CFH Par! Subpad !), D,*te must hr r^&ortod to the extent fh:rt tl*c*y are known I- , rt-*,;-;oriabIy ascrrMirjahU' by <b<; .'o;h' die bused on facl>iri iotonrulion thul r h- ( is H .ailablr? in companv t'ilrw. or <ar be o-*t <hu`il without itaroMsouabU* burton or t.osh linpoiU-rs mii;5' report in finmotion in theii pr.K'.st 8`iioa, toil need net <,mbu;t tonngn mnnitoolurers !<> im.-sinr* .nfijnnabon. 1 .'?/' ;n aJJ birrk:. t ill in tot bio-ks in ito: pni lions n" Ihe !<>;P! that .nust bn compfi-'t u- 'h;/A" hud Jppto.nhfi | ir iar^e, hold fitters on the linn ol ony sr-:iou ih.ii toie.s act hnve tu be eomV'b-toto ff data for a portion of ibe torm (h.u must hr completed are not available. consult par! U of their. iusli actions. "Misrin;.; ir.fi-* OMliou." Kl`A will chock ail forms tor con.p'uti-miss. inroinp'rie forms may be relumed lor completion. If only a few ;<< >,<. urr moomptete. EVA may rail tiu tov:ignnicd \ ciunral Contact to d. tt in.au* t*u? currci:-; anvAor mthf?r 0mi /"hum tin* [torn. 2 ib'/cranf. Dolir.tLioie;. Unpin tin;; nvuiirvTpente arc determi'ird by she romp :ny'fj asbostijj y m l!*rrt rn:r.r: and/or miller, inpcrlei of bulk asbestos. primary processor to* adiostos. srt.:uidary prooe^Kor of a^liesSos, importer of nr.hedoR mixtures, or importer of uvtides ri/ntainin^ asbestos conij onnrbsf D'.'fi>iihonP for raportmg ar.tivj{if*R and other terms :;sed In this form may be found in Appendix A. T .\ppropnct* Number of Forms, A separate form muat be submitted for each s.'/o For example, a miner and/or miller at one site who is a primary processor at a dd'urent site must Buhmit a form for each siie. Ah asbestos anli- itirs rmidmded at each sue must be reported. A primary processor who also imports osheslo.'i -d a single site inns! report bath the primary processing and importing activities on the same form. 4. Additional Space. If additional space is needed to report ail required information, responses can he entered on a reproduction of the pertinent portion of ihr form and the ooniinuahon should h> noted on that part of the term. ft. Portions ol` ihn Komi To Complete and Reporting Schedule !. Miners and/or Millers. Miners and/or millers must complete paria A. b|T>. G. H. 1.}. and K of the form. Complete Bt3) it applicable. Report for each plant site on h separate EPA Form 7710-3U and submit withm 90 days of ihe effective date of the rule. 2.1'rimury ProevsHoi's uf Asbexios. Primary fu of essers must complete parts A. C< G, H. 1, | and K of the form. Complete t$[3} if applicable. If a facility processes an asbestOG iia. . 0 a ' .> - ; 1 ' !/ (ii'iM nhvi hu anmpSi U; .. K^j.10''* ~ M) wj'hin W days ;!' r;;r t -i^chs , dale of the ',i Seco'uiary /vr-r.y^soj's l*(*rbons who arc '' .a/y sci.:>nd: ry priaietsors submit EPA Form 7710-37, "Reporting b<'(.:ondary Prcc^ssi^g and heportudon u! Asbestos Mix Lures'1 within 00 days of the cfihcl vt date of the role. 1/ the company is aidcjclcd and notibud by ce. -if:cd letter to complide El'A farm 7710-36, complete parts A, D. G, f i. I. J. and K of the form for Mubnussion within 90 days of receiving n<j!if;c:aL:on. 4. f/upnrlers of Bulk Asbestos. Importers of Bulk Asbostois must cjjinplele u; least p>rts A and B(2l of the fmm. Complete if applicable. Report ail activities that invr/lve asln.sto.s on EPA Form 77Ki-3b witidn 90 b;,'. uf the effective date of the rule. f>. Importem of Asbestos Mixtures. hnporfctv: of Asbestos Matures must submit MPA Form 7710-37 "Reporting Secondary Pi-ocui-.sing and Impor-talion of AsIvu-Iob Mixbircs," wiihin 60 days of the eftecbve date of tim rule. If *he omnpaoy is selected and notified by cei biied.lidtur to complete FPA Form 7710-3i\ complete parts A and E of ilm form ami submit within 9i> days of receiving notification. 6. Importers of Artu;(e(r-} Containing Asbrstnr Cowpoiwnt(s). Importers of Artmleb-} Containing Asbestos Componcnt[s] must sabnut EPA Form 7710-37 "Reporting Sccrnidan.' Processing and Importation of Asbestos Mixtures,1' within 00 days of the cFfectivb dve of the rub-. If the company is selected end notified by certified letter to complete EPA Form 77 iO-3tx complete parts A and F of the form and submit within 90 days of receiving notification. II. Missing Information t is important to fill in all blocks in the portions ol the form that must be completed, if the required information either cannot or toed net be provided, enter one of the notations described below. Write "N/A'm (not applicable) in large bold Utters on the first line cf any section that is not required. Only nee "tT Hi report a quantity of aero. Ki>h`j the following notations if the ruqufsied data are unknown, pravkaisly submitted to ERA or CPSC, or submitted B8 e corporate report UNK--The requested date are unknown and not re.i8onably ascertainable; or, not in *he poeaesaion of the Importer. This maybe the case for information from a Kpecrfic year o? about 8 specific type of data that is rriptircd. CPSC--The requested data have been previously reported to the Consumer Product Safety Commission fCPSC) in response to the December 22, I960 Federal Register notice "Consumer Product Containing Asbestoo: Geneva! Order for SubmisGion of Inforanntlon," (45 FR B4364). Use this notation only for the specific items of information that were submitted to CPSC. Da nol use this notation in lieu of reputing of CPSC was instructed not to share the submitted information with EPA at the time of response to the CPSC General Order. < Oirt\- Tk . yq/i-si. d ;Gk, - e te-n. subnhilm! lor scconu.s BU} ;o\i ti(.q fimporp.i.ci-i '/).: ;|i .j /.(rporalc o>uso!)<k!kja a'l'.-ol. Infof-ni >), pl.nit roio ni;i'u'.n! !i,, t h r-.'pi... '1 report has bran Siti*ml: .j-ui Ml.stl Hi:t iOOSa |)ia;M jitalSJ .O r;ii.; "CORP'' in prr,lions 13(21 and P;.!! F.IkA--The rriqursU-d dob: `lave Mrfva:^ b'M'n sohmiPtMl to FPA in !h<* a,,rir i iiu: reporting form as proposed or promulgated ///. Specific InstnuUrns for Form 77,v/-;*f> A("j. Kespomienl Identifif.ation 1. Enter company name, and name and coinptetr address of plant site. 2. Falter name, job t'rfe. and telephone number of the principal technical contact p(*rson to be contacted by the F.PA far answers to any questions about the submitted form. 3 Miners must record the mine identification number assigned by the Minu.g Solely and lh:al*h Administration. 4, Enter name and address of the parent corpoj atiou responsible for fiscal management of the reporting site. 5. Enter the total number of years asbestos has broil manufactured or processed at this plant site, through the date of Ihis report A(2). Respondent Activity Review the definitions in Appendix A of these instruction* fo ascertain required reporting flctivityfies)- Check the appropriate u< livity(ies) that is performed at this site. Complete the portions of the form listed next to the activities checked. Far example, primary processor who makes an asbestos mixture and then processes the asbestos mixture at the same site to make a different end product should report the production of the final end product in part C. Only complete part D of the form if the facility processes an asbestos mixture that *h made elsewhere. A(3j. Confidential Business Information Any reported information may be claimed as confidential business information. When submitting the form, mark (X) in thr space provided on each line of the form that contaios confidential information. Additionally, an authorized company official must sign the "Certification For Claims o> Confidentiality" to certify that the four statements on the form apply to all information claimed as confidential. B(T 1 Production of Bulk Asbestos Enter, in short tor* the amount of bulk asbestos produced (mined or milted). In 3979. 1980. and 1981. B(2), Importation of Bulk Asbestos Eater, in short tona, the amount of bulk asbestos imported in 1979,1980, and lOfll. Report all imports entering the U.S3. Customs territory that are declared under Tariff Schedule of the United States, Annotated (TSUSAj Number 518.1110-518.1180. Murk in the appropriate box the source of this information. FMSI 17286 3.1214 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 147 / Friday, fitly 30, 1982 /' Rules and Regulations Btrsy Exportation of Bulk Anbraiios Enter, in short tons, the nmount of bulk abestos exported in 1979,1080, end 1981. Mark in the appropriate box the source of this information. C. Primary Processor Production Individually list the product subcutegories made and shipped from the plant site in 1979, 1980, and 1981 that incorporate bulk ubestos as a starting materiel. Read Instructions for items 1,2. and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (11 End Product Shipped. Locate on the list of "Asbestos Mixture Jfroduct Stihcetegories" the most specific name that describes the end produces) shipped from the plant site. Enter the corresponding code number for each product subcalegory being reported. If the listed product subcategory name la nut adequately descriptive, write in a generic name next to the code number. If the product is not listed, write in the appropriate code for "other" and a generic name for the product. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. (2) Type ofAsbestos Fiber Consumed. Mark (X) the fiber type(s) that is, or has been, used in production of reported product subcategory. Use one block for each fiber type incorporated into each product Subcategory. If more than one type of fiberfs) is used for a product, mark (X} the additional fiber in the next block and mark (X) the continuation box in column 1. Do not list the same product suheategory twice. (3) Quantity ofAsbestos Consumed. For each type of asbestos, enter, in short tons, quantity consumed in 1979.1980, and 1981. (4) Total Annual Production. Record the total annual production quantity of each reported product subcategory in 1979,1980, and 1981. Production quantities will be expressed in the units of measure indicated on the form next to the listed end product, as used by tha Bureau of Census. If census units arc not applicable, report production in short tons. (5) Value Shipped. Record the total annual value shipped (in thousands of U.S. dollars) for each reported product subcategory in 1979.1980, and 1981. These figures must be separated toahow domestic sales end export sales (i.e., soles distributed outside die U.S. Customs Territory). If the breakdown Is unknown, report total sales as "Domestic" sales, and write "UNK" under "Exports," The valuation of products shipped should be based on the net setting value, to.b. plant after discounts and allowances, and exclusive of freight chaigw and excise taxes. When reporting products transferred to other establishments wfttlin thssame company, the shipping plant should assign the full economic value to the transferred products. Include all direct costs of production and a reasonable proportion of all ol her costs and profits. (8) Percentage of Total Value Shipped. Estimate the percentage of end products shipped that reflect primary processing of asbestos in 1981. D. Secondary Processor Production- Individually list the product subcategories made and shipped from the plant site ta 1979, 1980, and 1981 ih.il inwpora.cd an asbestos mixture ns a starting material. Read the instructions for items 1, 2, and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space fur entries. (1) EndProduct Shipped. Locate on the list of "Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures" the most specific subcategory name that describes the product. Enter the corresponding code number for each product subcutegory being reported. If the product name listed is not adequately descriptive, write In a generic nnme next to the code number. If the product is not listed, enter the appropriate code for "other" and write in a generic name for the product. Do nqt enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. (2) Total Annual Production (Quantity by Census Unit ofMeasure). Record the total production of the reported product subcategory at this plant site in 1979,1980. and 1981. Production quantitiea should be reported in the unit of measure used by the U.S. Department of Commerce, Bureau of the Census, for the 1977 Census of Manufacturers. (3) Asbestos Mixture Consumed and Form. Locate and enter from the list of "Asbestos Mixture Product Subcategories" the code number of the asbestos mixture processed to produce the product subcategory. If the material processed is not listed, then enter the appropriate code for "other" and write the generic name of the asbestos material you process. Indicate the form in which the asbestos starting material is purchased (e.g,, roll of paper, 3'xS' sheets, reams of 8"xll" sheets). Use one block for each asbestos mixture incorporated into the product subcategory. If there is more than one asbestos mixture per product subcategory, list the mixtnrefs) in the next biock(s) and mark (X) the continuation box in column 1. Do not list tho same product subcategory twice. (4) Function of the Asbestos in Product Briefly describe the function of the asbestos in the product Examples of possible asbestos functions are: rot resistance, heat insulation, fire shield, electrical insulation, dimensional stability, filler, or tensile strength. . (5) Annual Consumption ofAsbestos Mixtures. Record the total annual quantity and specify Census Bureau unit of measure and the total annual cost (in thousands of U.S. dollars) of the asbestos mixtures consumed in 1979, I960, and 1981. The value of the materials consumed should be based on the delivered cost i.e.. the amount paid orpayable after discounts and including freight and other direct charges incurred in acquiring the materials. Charges include purchases, transfers from other establishments of tha company, and withdrawals from inventories. Materials transferred to the plant site from other plants within the company should be assigned their full economic value, as assigned by the shipping plant plus cost of freight and handling charges. (8) Percentage of Total Value Shipped. Estimate the percentage of end products shippod that reflect secondary processing of asbestos In 1981. F,. importation ui Asbestos Mixtures Individually list the asbestos mixtures imported to the plant site in 1979,1980, anil 1981. Head the instructions ror 'Puns 1. 2. am! 3 before completing this soi.lion to ensure sufficient space Tor entries. (ll Asbestos Mixture, looaie on the list of "Asbestos Mixture Product Stibcateg*?r;..."t" the most specific name thut describes the mixlure imported. Enter the correspondi-w code number of each product subcutegory being reported, if the name of the product subcategory is not adequately descriptive, write in a generic name next to the coda number, if the imported product subcutegory is not fisted, enter the appropriate code For "other" and write in a generic name for the product. List each product subcategory u u separate line. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. Do not report anything more specific than a product subcategory. (2) Asbestos Fiber Content. Mark (X) the type of asbestos fiber tn the imported asbestos mixture and enter the total quantity of asbestos per unit of the mixture (the unit used to report quantity imported). The quantity of asbestos should be reported in /rounds. If these data are not available, mark (X) "UNK." Ilse one block for each type of filter thut is in the Imported mLxture. If the mixture contains more than one type of asbestos fiber, list the additional fiberfs) in the next blockfs} and note the continuation in column 1. Do not list the same mixture twice. (3) TotalAnnual Imports. Record the totHl annual quantity of each listed product suheategory imported in 1979. I960, and 1961. Quantities will be expressed in the units of measure used by the U.S. Bureau of the Census or according to the unit used to report importation to the UB. Customs Service. Record the total annual value imported (U.S. dollars) for each product in 1979,1980, and 1981. This figure can be drawn From the U.S. Customs Service entry forms as the "Entered Value in U.S. Dollars" or "Value.'' F. Importation of Article(s) Containing Asbestos Component!"' Individually list the articles containing an asbestos component that were Imported tn 1979,1980, and 1981. Only report information relating to imported product subcategories listed under "Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures." if the component was reported on EPA Form 7710 37 during Phase 1, use the Bame codc(s) and generic nurae(s) us reported on that farm. Read the instructions for items 1, 2. and 3 before completing this section to ensure sufficient space for entries. (1) Article Name. I.ocato on the list of `Typical Terms for Products Made from Asbestos Mixtures" the most specific name that describes your product If the listed product name does not adequately describe your product write in s generic, name next tu tbe code immber. List each product on a separate line. If the imported product is urn listed, enter the appropriate code number for "other" and write in a generic name. Do not enter a trade name as a generic name. (2) Total Annual Imports. Record ihc tola! number of units that were imported in 1979. FMSI 17287 Federal Register / Vo! ;7, N<; to. ' . io \ ,;(l. itoi.J / ri.ln.;:-. iUK; rU ;..i:Uili )ito h riWtfV u;;d . Q-.' ntillcn v. if; N- . i*;an t> J >> toe unit of measure lh:d was u-u:<! in declare lh<* .M-:vS: Up^U '"UP into tor- > ' .>} iV by the U S. Bureau o! Censes Ujj de- it? Crrsas c! (Vtonciocturnrs. Enter ;hc v.ito* of the imported merchandise in U S. dollars ( !) ish< stos Cnmpt'iWUifsf. !,Ui ;u> ;tiiv components contained to Ifn* > tovl article by name. nr by des<: d>ng toe Mixture puiking up the component- i toe n u* block for each asbestos compe-neoi. II the impelled article contains iitore limn nee ; in' "`os e.cm.poneul. iis; the t 'nnpon- n: in Ibe ;exi Hock and note the (.onlinm*to>:! m i.nlupin I. Do ncl Iisi the same .utii !e twice; to. Employees Ctossdy ad employees as ol January 1`toi into the following cob por.hs. Si items 2-b. COUNT KACH EMPLOYEE IN ONEY ONE CAT EtoORY, in this section. loport numbers of individuals without regard {.> the number ol'juKp's rt-oikn!. (II t \>ioi Number of Employees Enter the ntol number of employees (the sum of items 2 X 4. a cut 5) who worked a! the repm drift plant silo as of janiMiy HtHl !i' you em-nowd seasonal workers in 1MIH. add the mia.ber of those wm-kers to Ihn total {21 Number of Production Employee* Eidei Iho number of prodmdion employees w ho work in areas where ASBESTOS IS MANUFACTURE!.) OR PROCESSED. Do n..i include plant site production employees who work in separate areas where no asbesttw filter m asbestos product is processed. This number must equal the total number of '.mrX'vees reported in Section H. tot h\1 product Unes. NumherofShipping. Receiving. and Moving Emphuyfit's. Enter the number of employees involved with shipping, receiving, nr moving asbestos fiber or asbesfoscoctoinir.g products. {41 Number of Mwnienruico Ermduym. Enter the number of maintenance employees who perforin maintenance tasks in work areas where asbestos fiber, asbestos products, or asbestos waste are processed, stored, or moved. H) Number of Other Employees. Enter the number of other employees at the location that are not counted in items 2-4. it. Summary of Current Worker K.\poemeH Report, by category of production workers the arithmetic mean of the fl-hour time weighted average (TWA) exposure level For all employees at {he reporting site for whom a TWA has been determined. Appendix B describe;* how to perform the coirillations and iocludes a worksheet. Summarise Only Existing Monitoring DuUi: Additional Monitoring Is Not Required Submit a single TWA value (arithmetic mean) to summarize existing monitoring data Hint will describe current exposure levels thul employees In general production categories may experience white working on each production line. Summarize and report monitoring data separately for workers nn the production line for each end product subcategory that has been reported as either "Primary Processor Production ` (part C) or `Secondary Processor Production** (part D). Miners and millers, must provide u single. i v . . . '`WA fo! to Ii!' ;' ,i:'c *' A"., in: !i. toy <,' a T: (.'(. at y! ,i v rlfr? ih*` mmd.icr of w'M-kei s vvlui pcrlot n.i tha r*i~:kJi.:U:o:> t.<-5P.s brvuu U'aiy count mnployePK wno wr-re counted as proiivclion w<>:k'-.s in Ton 2oi pcjri U ol !kc toim i-Tch employee iv> to N* '-ounled ouJ\ out; u tin.1 opcralnui .mu sin> b'.;t is the emplo.U'e's primary as:C4nmenl Ai'tcr j,jimrung the '}-`u;!u 'ETVAs. Uut*-w Tif deiaded inslrucUons u: Appendix 3 to find the 'vci.M, spfjidard :h*1. tahon, manlier .X inej.su; enir-nts. jnd ceiling ranges lor each Jto.op Note.-- i'ho sum el at! produckon employees listed m column 4 must eqtm! !n i iTob*.*! of production employees entomb m item l e! par! Cl (U End Product. Primurv *>r 'au'-'mla-y procesMirs most enter the sain,; code nunuHT|s) and generic Mr.rm:(s; listed in pari C or D of the Form Miners and/or millers do not complete this block. {2) liospitndvni Acdvdy. Dctm-mine eppiicablc ceiegory <jf uclvily. {.';i Prnduutiov H ori\ Cu.'ry-ry. Divide production employees into the Trotiuction Wmk Categories fur each end prooucf subcategory. Count mine workers under V/v:e* Operations ami mill workers under A/. // OpuroHous. Fiber IniwdiH.luu' Opetot.ions art op rulioos where inifl (raw) .csimsfos u, mixed with or added to a cornbinaimn ol nthm materials. Pi lvairy processors vvib list employees who handle bulk oi raw aiwstos fibc-r. Seccudary processor* do not use bulk asbestos ae a Btaning n;rieciai. iV\it Mechanical Operations sre operations when; asbestos fiber, asbestos mixtures, or ufibcsios-ccntoiniitg materials ire fabricated, modified, or altered, and die asl>csUs component is wetted to reduce the ^(hhsc- oi airborne asbesh^s fber. Hus caiegory toe:ludes such activities as: machining, flawing, drilling, cutting, grimling, or pulverizing. Cimni employses whe-se l-t ircipal job is to control or work with the (col or machinery pcs forming th*; uju.-iiifOf Count all asbestos textile workers involveu with wet opera lions here, whether involved in spinning, twisting, cr weaving operations. Dry Mechanical Opcroiiaiis are opurxtinns v/hrn asbeaios Sber. asbestos mixtures, or asbeslos-containing iDatorials are tobricvtotl. modified, or ultcrin? without ary intentional welting of the material daring one operation this category includes activities such as; machining, wwmg. drilling, cubing, grinding, or pulverizing. Count employees whose principal job is to conlrot or work with the tool nr machinery performing the operation. Count "U asbestos textile workers in dry operations hern, whether involved to spinning, twisting, or weaving opera lions. Ofbet Production Smptcyf*** r>r* production employees involved n operations that require handling of acbestos fiber or materials in a manner not covered in the operations described in the other categories, lliis category will include workers who perform an operation that involve* handling an asbestos mixture, such as bonding anbestos-felbbacking fur vinyl sheet flooring or injecting asbestos* reinforced plastic into > . ';! l';f'l' Win ci .H/. .!' t .Mu'Uto u: o.i'' : no > T' ;r-' ion '; ,ii .1 `o eu.;- - . %vir . . >> u 'udu. . off.! yr, '.dui'l'op im*'. .^ho:ur.'v: y^r, is. ov\i . a v (. u/'.--. oi yut.' 'vciyh. oi' OiaA.o-t- -isiiCM'-s Hi.\i!.:cs m a.-'"n-.n t urTn.-h g p-out. to. (4/Anmhurol fun i n c*. Enter ouxi :>t a;H>'op;oii ; ias.-; toev'-oa f!;t: aand-"- . f:nip)o> "os workirt- lit jwbu nn.-uor^ d>: gruer.i; yvsj ;apbi -:>s pi-jvajrd. U.<.;(U c:rnpiayr,4,s only out ''V-vean:! iti'i!' luidm "n job rlr'ici'^pium Ihat desi ' U;*'s :hti;r !<rmar> on-.iis. [,fj) -{`"i/bmot;t o` f)r?rr(-' 'do Mrosircvcnls. totr.ate in'>ni!uri;v ibmi IT. any emptoyres cooalnd n> column 4 j*fuj group those monOuring date iici-orcling to ii;: grrmfrii job rl.ivoMrabon. Dclrnoiiu' llv m;.a ubc mem; . * those dctooCib;! TWA values for each ivark ciitt'gory. Ciilce!, ;b- the mean only Pi I he nearest oi.e-hmufrcdth (e g.. Oaifi) 1*he .triihnieric nwmn i<s the sum of tie. tieu*- wcigblcd uvorages derided by Mn* number o. hue v.eigbicd averages. ('See Appendix 3 h" *nst)-ucdons and v.o.ksliuef tor deienvcnmft dur ariitimeric mean ) If there are no racasmtur.enffl for workers in a pai'e.iJar work ealegory. write in "Mo meuscuonenls. rid Standard 0(0' iodon. Enter 'he slu^danl deviation tor mute arilhrmdic r'een you uafi.ul.Mf in c.olune; ;i. AppeodixfJ for inslrucbo.M? and a worksheet hr delurminim; the stamlanl deviation.) (?) Nnntlhr.r of Moasun-n>aiits Used. Fot each work category, enter ihu total number of ac'ou.i ol>survuti;ns (lilters) m.cd to debtemtoe all of the cciployec's TWAs in t!` category f'his IneledfcS the nurnher (>} afj mm- detectable rnoasu:'`merits. pt.i Ncrniiei' of NoiudcleLiahlc Measurements. Fo e;u:b work category enter the number of tneasurements that are below dvtev.tohte levels. INim-detcctable levels rn.-t> not be greater than 0.1 f/cc.J (Ml Ceiling Ct/rce-notition Level. For each work category, c/iter be range of ceding coHcenlrction levels that were determined. Provide the low: and l.igh measuremeats. (10) Campling and Analyses Ah iPods, if ?h** company used ihe N>OSH melhodology in sample airborne conei'idration;* of apbesms fibers in the vvetknhu.c and to .inulyy.e nHotKiii'emonts f!)t IKvV (NKASI 0 Pub. Mo. 79- 12"j, check the co'`reKpom!iiig lujx on the form. if the company used other sampling c;ul diKilyp;.'; nmihods. cuter the appr^piiU; codes for those listed to 'he next sneburt of these instructions `Phc reporting company has Jhe option In describe in r* adacimtem any tddiiional informado'ii that will better describe work practices *>v other owaaurca instituted to tedn.ee the levels of airborne fillers or to protest worker* from exposure to H.sbe*to,s Adach ,riny addiborwl materials to this form ?l the time of submission. lil) Enter the lowest detectable tove) of dm mejmurements the compmy oxperis y> by the sampling nd ar!ysj oaethoda. (Measurements below this level ure considered "non-detoctabie" for ibe porptMt^ of this rule.) FMS117288 3.1216 Federal Register / V<i], 47, No. 147 / Friday, July 10. 1982 / Rules and Regulations I. Mnwrinj' ,Asbestos Fnvssb os or Fiber Rrlen se If fht pbint rib* has itpplh*d fur a wafer ?n7*i?nI ditfchm'ge permit (NTDRS Permit), provide the fli*!m and the permit number thul was assigned. Sunun.ii'-'v.r anci re purl separab.ly !hj resells of any mraswmioonls or monitoring performed lo determine thi* amount of asljoslos fiber released during the production, usp. i w disposal of nsbestos liber or asbestos products (other than already reported in part 11 of this fom>|. li .dlaohrng any such inform.dion hit `his section. chock lhf '`yes" bos. :rn the ham, If not. mark "X" for no separate report. When- possible. the measurements should characterize the type ol fibers found and Jin' fiber size distribution, and should be reported according hi (lie following ranpes. Reports submitted in i espouse !o this section should describe Ilia nmfluKlologios used !o perform any fusts. to gather samples, mid lo analyze samples, if this inloniMiion has been pievjmisiy subnhtled hr a Federal agency, do no! report agohi her*. but intji. ate liie date anti to whom die information was sent, aiid briefly describe he naiure of fhe infiinnutiou. Where possible, summarize the sampling cod amdytu-nl rm.thnlnlnins according io 'ho tenm. and ehbvrv jntmrs listed Inflow. fiUfc-r 3t?F "''jli.hufnr-s f An!v:i i*>^rtujd'?lCi'rs ' 0...............--........... . j OoScal VScfMcopy. 1 0-2`G......... ............ ......j PC ConttSSl Micros* iO-r'iO................... copy. PM Potarorr^y Victor copy 3.0-4 0 ......................................! OR rVpprranr* SUfcoing. 4 0-*.'C .................................. .. I OM Oil** op'cat mtcro^cooy V. <.risquL i: (ip. rtiy). & 0 10 0......................1 2m0.c0 2jn0.O0................................... .1i ifc.M rr.uMir^icrrnoisscsoopny. fcit<.CP ................................... ` Scanf^njj F*ortion Mi } <*c*R0|*. Sampling Msirdoiogirs I ................................... >ET> Fvw.ri Oi^acaon. ...................................... ; xr.a X RaySpectrooifcSry. . K Konupcioi.... ............. , frW Uetncvtm election n*- j CIOSl opv 'CSJflS. TP Thm,di Preciprfatot ... i l tmptngm---------------------|c Any ortser enaiye* method. i ok.Kjy tPtQ<a* cpcaiica* \; ti.jfs) Ml MMgt'i Impmyer....... j MF Momtxsne FWfer____1 FP/V Ptovniosal [ MoStodokxjy I EPA-- 'ElfecUon Microscope Maasaroment ot Arfboins As* besios Co, .0Gntr8lKrn--A Provtaioral Malhoaotcgy,'" fcPASOO/2-77-1/A (Revised Jene 0fW. J. Waste and Disposal Kntrio8 in this section will account For the waste that is not recycled and results from the production of each type of end product aubcategory reported. 'Hie percentage of the total waste from the plaot site that results frum the production of each end product subcategory may be estimated. Report separately Iho data for each end product suheuiegory. If unable to determine quantities by product subcategory, report total quantities disposed of for each form of wash;. [11 l i : w. f.!h r :hi> pr.uluct KnhrahrjMiry 4,o<ic f.tnd name if used! <ar aarh fM<i produ- t si!.>f;ah!q-.v,y reported in parh; Bjlf C. or D. Minei's and/or millers ivid only list the typo of bulk asbestos fiber repo'-ted in seefif-n if unable lo determine wastes Ivy end product si bentegorv, report aoi.ording to the form of the waste (see below}*, order Iho name( >] and corie(s) From parts C ami D. Mark (X} in the 'ipproprkde * win to iriiHt.ale that the rldlu is ei her an. "Fml Bforliict K^po' C1 or o "Form >>l Waste Repus t ** ( r'.| F'*tfn (tf H V;.v/e. Record the f(rm oT the Vi *ah.! irither after ruopliu'um of the piocessing 01 as il leaves the plant site. Report asbestos collected In control devices, sorb a bughouse fines, on h separate hue Fri Ttthif A^ututl Qitrtnfify rrf Asbuntos il\-stH {Sir/rt Tunaf Kilter the loud quantity, ie sIt'i 1 tuns, of mibestos waste generated by each reported end pruiuot produtlion line in nun. A'. i'esios waste is u waste product that eoidains .isbetdos as son'll of the total waste. Do m I repfM't quantities of waste recycled or repn wesvd 14) Avv.rstyt' Pvtvcnf Asbcsbm. Record in short tons the average percentage of asbestos (by weight) in the total quantity of asbeslos waste. Tins figure may be an esUmale based on p'-eviouh experinma' or an extrapolation of C'vdaobon rnavs balarii..". Ijgurf!s. (rd ftisprtxo/S/tofs} (h| Type of l^nd Disposal F.iortify. Maiic IX) one of the following types of lend disposal facilities or the asbestos waste of each end product suboOegory or form of waste. See Ihe l-Vbmary 5.1R8I, Fmlerai Register FR 111II0) fia comprehensive definidons of the fypijF of iiicdftie* Surfctr I'npt'tiiHkr.t'iifft--foeilHins at which Kquid wastes or o*hnr !iq*>:ds are impounded or held. Surface irnpmmdmentK are poorreMv p^rthen .siiurtlinT.fi dnslgnod !* hold an acr.unml.dion of liquids or wastes c.oiTloinmg fmo liquid. * ii'ijtrfn P/;'o.s--fneilit!ns at which wostos, usually in solid slate, arc placed on the land Tor Morose or treatment. l.tUit? Trfutrrnnl--faciliMes al which wasted (o.sc.tily in a solid, nenb-soHd. Siimiliquid, or liquid stale] are spread on the ground iur the purpose uf trealmenL * LamffHU--facilities at which wastes, usually in solid or semi*solid stole, are placed inter or on Iho land for pnrmaneu* disposal. * Pc.t'.po^c Fa< :/if!(is--fmolifios whjrh wastes (usually in j liquid, semi liquid, or semi- solid jifa-o) are ptarc-d into or on 'ho bind for storage, troaPueni, or disposal. A seepage facility is designed with the objective of discharging liquids into the land. There are four types of seepage facilities: --seepage lugoons --drying bed* --seepage pits --seepage buds Infection Wctts--facilities at which westes in a fluid (usually liquid) state are injected into the land under a pressure head greater than the pressure bead of the ground water into or above which they are injected for dinpesui. FMS117289 Federal Register / Vo!. 47, No, 147 ) tnrtav, ju!y 30, iyH2 / Rules <i>t : f.n. dicr of D w/wer ,w,'< .-]> u e,j< J, -rui prodwol suberdogory (or lorn: ofwustel. iv.tii. (X; v\ hither w aides Jjiv' disposed of at Mils j-lfiot sdr (on-site) or al another s:to (nfl- m'( i [ ' f )\->u n.hip ('f D'st;o:;ui Fnn-itv- - For * .; .`ii:l proiUnd sut.cuU'gnry (or hem of a I * * |. mirk (X) whedier this : n ,Si,y |., oww'd [n; reporting company ;< '';i.{i.>iv!. nouther p:i\ ab* i.nui|i.iuv .lb'? : 1 OtHr i l i j I! 1 \ I / ri| /Vv ebb ti'i "-/r / . - : oi >i }ov,(|ii, \ s.iin.til i>y<M v [or I< >i i: ;l o,work (\j whether tin* disposal ! *:: 11: t v !- toti under any pi Sa 1 >o* Stale >> S-'wral bav.w i Ir-ns wwdr if *<>J d;> {j* n ji,: A it! /U-,fi.'H-iiy desonl'i- ;'mi> !'< da.. ae !]i-;wi.- need {, b p-.?! asbestos ^ .ede. hoc e\,aaph if you u i f Ik, wash- .. od n{ il :n l hug f.i i.li'i.n, p` ;<-i fo disposal : :*( should in- i !i`. I ' A lithium. O Johi!':!. "O, ..r. S1 j >:! 11 I ;r.i\ additional bde: 0,;,l ini: In , a ,rr, Po-i n during waste ibspns.d e> *)>;<,< ha- >>.r of airborne nsbesb's hP.-ms. M a.u loMCg ii separa i(- boson plum. chiv.k `Yr : " rform; ii no!. ;h. . U "No" -"i <Jm *-'-!t.c ;K O'. 1'lf J. - F I'oliiMum Conboj own! I U ibis .VIM.lioil, p*vvi<:<* Old urn,, i |oo or -or iiolUilion rvj'iipownt ioeati ul 'Sir piaet s'lr In t'otiirnl or niimivc aHw mo ;i`:l)cs!r!; 1 j I r l.isl Pitch piece of i [M'U'll! Oil if -u- iim* on }ho lorn', nwi; `.hun^h oientH:.:! unils nuty Iw usnd ill !lw sitr t '-o- !i w of>,|i*<j liMffj in Hi is .s<'M* wi: for rw.! ptiwi' ol oo.iupjmwt Ihmo^ rf noriod. I ni .S5>nf:; fiM i*:> onri nii.n.h i/ddtH<riai ofM`S (,o {Im* turnt. if ihc i:owpmy !ws sni' iiilwd poj't'ons :;i tlu; n-ipiirril tl.itn io hi'A prrviuusly hju! the d-:da mo s' H Mino'.l. foiov 't.l'A." in piiu;(? of ihosc d in, and rclintwr.i; thf* f'di'i'H^s wrd ," 'dr dnf i wow <*-rd mid mite: dwy wom* son!. (II (ii m .\r:n;hr. Awndw- r`;n.h {)iiw'.` ol fsioioiv-onl nnnsoculivwy fori*' dunoyH liir to.1.;! oomlnv ;d pifroos ot f'lrdnmwil). *dj / i-r O! f-'ifoipoic-o!. i'fi: <:a< item mnnht`1'. on'tn (ho opprap' ditr dd'iov- il'iw. iit:ui the fn;!ovir.y * haghonsn (HH) -Edarrsn Air (RA) ....Ihdsr: /<'! (f`ll Siwkf* () --1 )!!k r (O) hor d Hm hn^hniisc u:wf! n. onwpjWi for boll? nnwi so niv om! shake i.lo.tnino color (nilHKA)fSt. * SlT|ll:i>i'r [S| Vcntuii (V | Itopmjjrnionl (!} --SfM-iiy *S(*J - A Hher (O) I! ihr M.nddwr cs' c! is i`w vrnMiri lvj>o ;iiso cn'.ct :hf presstne du.'p m im;}u'S ;i oti:r in pnrrmib/'srs. J-'or raiimplc, U' dw i i>,r i l pressure drop, is 4(W>0 on lies. e*U" |S; i V) 140-00j. * tdech'osinlu. Pon-ipitulni (liSf'i * ? ! clone JC| * Muliiple C.olerw (MC) * Oiher {0\ ' \ i) Vr,;-in:(` iio/ 'r>.V'!;;er</.<u'c f'oi pitim? of eqmpmfink prdHf (he gns vulun.e {it: cubc. fee' per inmule] m'! tbv oper.ilmf? (emptfraluu? f'n : R). Use nclwd J^ta Jnr ihevi- entries, c'bfnm^h esiim; !rs or diespy; figures muy he used if nclua! d;dn ore li-mvidlnlde. Ranges (ex B.OOO-X.TO ACi-N-f nl (aO-lfiO "l-'Ji nrc a!st) accepinble. (II F.(ffipowr! S>W It tJo'.lW'Sl.Mio pieripiliMniTi. eiui/or bngliocse.s ure used, color On: <ed I s-pene iee! ui i.t*l!t:cltn} sin bice an a bor n(t idber types oreuuijjnicni nunk fX) "Kl " f,\) ( '.'<!muifird CUfV'H !u)H F`h( /V /i* y. Hnloi tlw crdleotum eflinrncy (percent), or nit eslim.de of Ibis Vjlue. onundi pier.*: of etjiMpnu nt. Min k (XKufbcr (ji si};n (f)j or aoin.d (Aj t<) indiindc basis for response. |P) W'-iucf OfW'iain'y, Schf tftt/r. Ruler the nerni;'l leenin'v of opei idinj; hours eidler ;u iced o.j rstimided hi>r e,.< *.< fn'a.f *;f i on;j 'cn iii during Idfd. i':] 1,7/.(\-(.'tdift !t i` AfOU:(!-iJ\ . R.-ioinan- d.,- p.'uddy oi :i;,ilei-f.d in pounds tiia! (o^- w och! l'-e, given llie donijoi of ihe imiuiptruud j :;.!! i-i ,:ed aoniMlSv by i at",: ob'ccol niir*mu'nl in 1W1. Inchifb*' all asbestos and no.- ii: boston rnriteriwls the cdal. (> Orns-'iile ii'.MiaU: d:e percent (by vveiphij id estiesh.w in the cellerderl nuderdd. Mark (X i ct-:hiu dnsigr, {J>) or actual (AJ to indicate basis for vespnnw. Si.nice id Ftttiaaiiw. F.rder it (u ief description of the source of !bc innicsa-ns such as* ivork area exhaust venhbdmn. cjrini.* nvee,. inixev. various, nlc. id) .s.orr-7/ >>r Chimv.ry. Indicate whethc'i die ;!H nr.Hwhoe control decicr discharges Jo n stack o; idimmny; cbnek `'Yes" oi "Nu." I b'l Spot..r>i Pmbfmw IF then'o is .? specia} pod;,Jem with. paMiciJatr anliociion or wilfi unv spf(,iFie piece of equipment, discuss ! m >!)*- sjuitw provided. He sere io i.ndicaie which pic. e of equipment is being discussed. (11 j F.st naaie I be pm erd of phud rxhfiust an 'led is (rented by the plant site's pnlhemn unrrot tfqrquuerd. Appendix A t)t f-t.itiim of forms Severn! terms arc used dnuujjnm! Ihe n portiop fin a: and the instroetioi] fioekiel lo orsc' iV?a she ddfererd kinds of <i.snesfns proiiiu.ts iind how b.) lepcrt ihi nv Ashrsff)s .'ff/v/ieva mixture winch cnn'.dns btdk asbestos or iiuolher asinndos m'xHire as-an iateiiiional conipoc.nni. An asbestos nnxiure can (>e iitd:/.ed cs r fin:shc<) ju ridm:! or incorfwi,'Jed into otlu r priutucls. 4 /os jor raw asbestos j any fjuatMi';. ul asbeslos fiber of nr,;; q. ;w or ;p adiin* ooriibinahoo of ty-)>f:s of grades, bod ts u,iru d nr milled with the rxprvr.s :*H;posr Ii. ublain aslirs-os. The (rum cions put include asbestos Had is produced or proc'issrd ns a <,.oni,im:nard or an impurdy. A^burdos is a graap of naturally occurring, inorganic, highly fibrous, pfiiccdu minerals, which easily srpa.ale into long, thin, flexible: fibres when meshed or procesMid. included in the didinitiiMt are the asbrsiJrnm v;t,ic-ties ob r hvvsoble fscrponlineh criioidoiifo I: kde}; amosde (nurunimgtorideu.MinerbiJ; anlhophyllile: tromulite: and ai.duoltle. * r>'s -t t FMSI 17290 33218 Federal Resistor / Vol. 47. No. 147 / Friri.iy. |u!y 30, 1082 / Rules and Regulations Emt Product: the product sub.,itegory that is either shipped from the rnpoited site.or imported info the United States. Genera Name: a term that describes the coded product subcategory bettor than tho ruibcalegory name given on tho form. IF lh pnuhict subcategory name on the form is adequate. use it. Importer: a person or facility importing asbestos. in bulk form or oh part of a mixture or article, into the customs territory of the United States. This definition includes: * The person liable for the payment of any duties on the merchandise, or * An authorized agent on his behalf las defined in IttCKR 1.1 J). Importer also includes, as appropriate: --The consignee; --The importer of record; --The actual ow ner if an actual owner's declaration and superseding bond has been filed in accordance with 19 CFR 141.20: m --The transferee, if the right 1o draw merchandise in a bonded waiehouse has been transferred in accordance with Subpart C of 19 C1*`R Pari !44. For the purpose of this definition, the customs territory of the United Slates consists of the 50 slates. Puerto Rico, and the District of Columbia. When two or mom persons meet the same definition of "importer' tor the same shipment, the principal in the transaction not his agent or agents, should report. Note.--IF reporting company purchased m the United Slates an asbestos product Ibal originated outside the United States, do not report as an importer. For reporting purposes, there are several classes of importers: --An Importer of Bulk Asbestos imports bulk asbestos into the customs lerritorv of the United Slates. Imported bulk asbestos is declared in the United Suites Customs Service upon entry as Tariff Schedule of the United Stales, Annotated, (TSUSA) numbers 518.11W518.1100. Importers need report information only to the extent that the information is in their possession. --An Importer of Aslnwros Mixture* imports asbestos mixtures into the customs territory of the United States. Imported mixtures include, but are not limited to. merchandise declared to the United States Customs Service upon entry as Turiff Schedule of the United States. Annotated, numbers (TSUSA Number) 518.2-510.5, or other TSUSA Numbers that may pertain to asbestos mixtures. --An Importer ofArticles} Coatninin# Asbestos Compnnrnt/sl imports an article that contains one or mom asbestos components. Miner and/or Miller of.Asbestos: a person who either mines or mills asbestos. Mined or extracted asbesloSMXrn laming om is Further milled to produce bulk asbestos. Milling involves the separation of the fibers From the. ore, grading and sorting iho fibers, or fiberizing crude asbestos ore. Jb imtu'x P'-ne-essor of Asbestos: a person who processes bulk nsbpstos to makes an asbestos mixture or a product that contains asbestos. A primary processor who make an asbestos mixture and then processes the asbestos mixture at the same site to makn a different end nrodur.t should report production of the final end product. Primary processing includes the mixing or repackaging of raw asbestos fiber. Product SuhcutPflory: the type of asbestos mixture or the type of end product listed and nurnlmred on the form, Sncondan Processor of Asbestos: a person who processes an asbestos mixture that is then incorporated into that person's end product. Secondary processors use asbestos mixtures that are mad#* at a site other than tho site being reported. For instance, usbestos millboard may be purchased by a secondary processor, who could cut that millboard ami incorporate il into an appliance. Appendix B How To Compute Summaries of Mon/btrith* Data --tnsLm ttoas and Worksheets These instructions describe how to compute the arithmetic mean and standard deviation of the TWA values for each category of employees counted in column 4 of part 11 of the form. II is probably easier lo compute the figures by working through one lineal a time. For example, a primary processor who has employees working in the fiber introduction area should locate ail monitoring data for those employees, and work through question 10 before beginning computations for tbe next production work category for that end product. A worksheet is attached to these instructions; after completing it. transfer your computations to purl II ot the form. I. To compute the "mean" for the TWA values for a production work category, first list i>ll of the TWA valium for employes counted in the caiegoiy. Do not include nondefeclable TWA values in the following calculan ns. For example, assume the following TWA values (listed in column A) for a production work cnlegory: No. ! TWA value* Sowuaa or column |A> ,! t 00 < 00 \ *> 7 O.FjO 34 i % 75 HVi> 02b 3 06 5 ! t.25 > 56 1' 6.00 8 1? After listing the TWA values in column (A 1 on the worksheet, square each value and enter the square in column lB) on the worksheet. Ibe squares are used later to compute the standard deviation. Sum both columns. II. Next, determine Iho number (N) of values. In this example. S- 5- 0 FMS117291 Federal Register / Vol. 47. No. 147 / Friday, july 30, 19112 / Rules and Regulations 111. The "mean" is the sum of the TWA values in column A divided by Ihc number of values (N). In this example: Sum of TWA Values 6.1)0 Mean ------------ - --........... * - f .20 N5 IV. To calculate the "standard deviation" of these values, first compute the "variance" according to the following formula. In this example; (V) = - 1-- X [Sum of Column B-- N--1 (Sum of Column AH 1 [6.12--(8.0X6.0)1 N ' ~ 5^r i = K [8,12-7.21 = 92, 4~ V = .23 V. Finally, the standard deviation (SO) is the square root of the variance. In this example: SD=W~ = V35 SO=0.48 The arithmetic mean is entered in column 5 on the form, and the standard deviation is entered in column 6 on the form. SU.UNO CODE tM0-Se-4M 33219 FMSI 17292 33220 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 147 / Friday, July 30,1982 / Rules and Regulations Worksheet I. No. .1. 2 3. 4. 5. Total (A) TWA Values _________ (B) Squares of Column (A) ___________ 11. Number of TWA values (N) Sum of Column A III. Mean ---------------------------- N IV. Variance (V) 1 (Sura of Column A)2] [Sum of Column B - N- l N _ i !. - y2! V. V. Standard Deviation (SO) v V V FMS117293 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 147 / Friday, [uly 30, 1982 / Ruios and Regulations $ 763.77 Reporting secondary processing and importation of asbestos mixtures. Thi; following EPA Form 7710-37, Reporting Secondary Processing and importation of Asbestos Mixtures, will Ire completed and submitted to EPA as required in 5 763.65 and 763.71. Information must be reported on this form to the extent that it is in the possession of the respondent. Importers musl report imported products only if Ihi; imported product is listed on this form. (a) EPA Form 7710-37 (8-60) BILLING COOS 6S80-50-M 33221 * FMSI 17294 33222_________Federal Register / Voi. 47. No, 147 / Friday, July 30,1982 / Rules and Regulations COMPANY NAME US f NVIRONMENTAL FROTECTlON AGENCY REPORTING SECONDARY PROCESSING AND IMPORTATION OP AS8ESTOS MIXTURES 7AWT I - CQA^ANY INFORMATION FOE IM UPC OPUr ADDRESS ^.Vfrrrf. City. Sl*H * /If* Oi*> TECHNICAL CONTACT tclefhoncno. PRINCIPAL OAGENT PART It - SECONDARY FROCraOR f Nfl FROPUCmi oFtrwom<m<yheol<it--t mchSmxilxlOtufrleI,thantt*ytotuh*comnUsuumoeideinnd1p9r6o1d.uct produced Opposite each product, ItST the aiblttoi mixture (hot you proem, end tho CODE end froductcsi GENE RIC NAME ASBESTOS MlXTUREIS) CODE GENERIC NAME QUANTITY OF ASBESTOS MIXTURE CONSUMED QUANTITY UNIT OF MEASURE -- ..CAM JU,r IMPORTERSOf 4 d**e**s*ctrhipetiMonbaoxftotheemaisxbtuesratofss)coomr aprotindeen{t$)inththaet ymoiuxtiumrepoorrt aarntdiclteh.e quantity o* each item thet you imported in 1981. Opposite each item, enter a ASBESTOS MIXTURE (SI OA ARTICLE (SI COOE GENERIC NAME QUANTITY OF ASBESTOS MIXTURE(SI OR ARTICLE**! IMPORTED QUANTITY UNIT OF MEASURE DESCRIPTION OF ASBESTOS COMFONENTIS) IN ARTICLE - CERTIFICATION FOR CLAIMS OF CONFIDENTIAL BUSINESS INFORMATION An authorized company official may claim any information reported on this form as confidential business information. To do this, the confidential information must be dearly circled with a rad marker. In addition, an authorized company official must sign below to certify the truth and accuracy of the following four statements, which apply to aH information that is claimed. Y My company has Taken measures to protect the confidentiality of the information, and it will continue to take these measures. 2. The information is not. and has not been, reasonably obtainable by other parsons (other than governmental bodiesI by joing legitimate means (other than discovery based on a showing of special need ;n a judicial or quasi-judicial proceeding) without my company's consent. . 3. The information is not publicly available elsewhere. 4. Disdosure of the information deimed as confidential would cause substantial harm to my company's compatitiva position. signature of authorized official EM Fn 7710*37 (1041) FMS117295 Federal Register / Voi. 47. No. 147 / Fridaj. iuiy 30. 1982 / Ruins and Regulations REPORTING SECONDARY PROCESSING AND IMPORTATION OF ASBESTOS MIXTURES INSTRUCTIONS form IS to bo completed by persons who. in 1980. were secondary processors of asbestos or importers of asbestos mixtures or articles that contain asbestos components. See 'Reporting Commercial end Industrial Usee of Asbestos". 40 CFR Part 783. Subpan D. for a full description of the reporting requirement and reporting schedule. If additional space is needed, you should use additional copres of this form. WHO MUST COMPUTE EPS FORM 771017 1 Secondary crcceMcrs e* wlwnoc mud oomplete Part > and N of the form Each ptem * or monufaeturfftg teciiity must bo reported eparseety * you process bufli asboetoe fiber to make any or your products M (Nit pim site, then you are a PRIMARY f^OCESEOPi nd you report this ptam site on EFA Form 7T10-3R 2 fmportera of asbestos maturate} or articfett} contamiog asbestos components must complete Fan I and tti of (Ho form If you >mpon bulk asbestos huer rhen you should report af* importation activities on EFA Form 7710-36. 3 THooo who are both McoRdan prococsors ana importers mu* complete Fans I. ft and HI of fhs form. definitions 1. AaboatOB Mixture warn * mixture which contains bulb asbestos or another mixture. Section 2 below rti typical terms for asbestos mixtures. 2 Asbestos Component --wans any asbestos mature. mchjdmg sriY finished product cometrung an asbestoe mixture, wtnch >s ncorporsitri into an article. Section (palew itefs typical terms for products made from Mboetoi mixtures end eomponents. Some examples of asbeetos components sre. asbestos paper in e hair dryer, asbestos* reinforced pleat* cabinet of a television; sbsstoi textile that it pert of a particular type of ferment 3. Secondary Processor of Asbestoe--meona a person who processes an asbestoe mixture 4 Importer of Asbestoe Matures or Arncfee Containing Asbestos Component!*}--mean* e person who imports merchandise that contains asbestoe into the customs territory of the United Stem. Where them are two o* mote **importers" for the some shipment, the fVtncipei rather than the Agent should report d poalbls, FART I COMPANY INFORMATION Enter tho name, address, end phone number pf your company. Enter the name of the principal technical contact who <o either responsible for the completion of this form, or hoe sufficient knowledge of its content to respond ic queeuone posed by EFA If you ere r^orflng as an importer. cheeJi the appropriate boo to inchcose that you are either tho FhncipeC importer or the Agent for tho Principal PART N SECONDARY PROCESSOR ENO PRODUCTS fnrfFredUtaW--locate m Section t the name of the product subcetegory that most specifi* catty doocriboo your ond product. in this column, amor the code number for the ond product you mate end write in the gonene name tot the product. If you are reporting a product that is not listed, enter the eooe for "other" that is Idled under the most specific general category pi products and write m me generic name Report oeeh ond product on soRpsse tines For example, if you make appliance# and are reporting toasters, amor '114" end "toeater" Asbestos A*ftrr*&/~~For each end product locate in Section 2 the name of the asbestoe mixture that meet speaftcatty describee the asbestoe mature that you incorporate m the end produce. In this column, sneer the code number for the asbestos mixture end write m the generic name. If you incorporate more than one ssluarni mature into e tmgto end product, then use m many knee as neceteary to report all asbestos matures m the end product. For exempt* d you incorporate ssbeatoe mAtboerd true veur seeeser. your entnee would be as n4 Product Asbestos Mature IIAfosstar 03'miltboerd Quanriry of tifnui Mature Consumed-- Oppoene each ssbeatoe mixture that w listed enter the quantity of tech mixture that you consumed in 1980- Specify the quantity acoordmg to the unit of measure listed m Section 2 If the unit of measure is not lined, report the quantity m short tons. If your records do not permit yew to hat the quantities consumed for saporate end products, then report the total amount of each type of asbestos mature end enter ~T" (for total! next to dip figure. FART Kt IMPORTERS OF A6SCCTQS MfXTURC(S) OR ARTICU(S) CONTAINING AN ASRCSTOS COMPONENT Asbestos Mature or AmcN--For each type of imported product. iocete m either Section 1 or Section 2 tho name that moat apeohceHy dat crib se. the product you import. Enter tho oode number end generic name for the 9 imported product. QuontJtr 0/Asbestos Mutturofs} or Artictyst imported--For each product hated, record the total annual quantity imported in 1990. Specify the quantity according to the unit of measure listed n Section 2. <f poeeibto, or according to the unit of meeeure as reported to the U S Customs Sarvice upon entry of the merchandise into the United States. Poacnpriow of Asbestos Components in Articto Lot ob eabaetoa components m the xnportpd article by entering the name of (he ssbeatoe component opposite the name of the ernde. N the reported product it an asbestos mature bated m Section 2. then you should not complete (hs description. 33: FMS117296 33224 Federal Register / Vol. 47, No. 147 / Friday, July 30,1982 / Rules and Regulations SECTION 1. TYMCAL TERMS EON PRODUCTS MAM OP ASBESTOS MIXTURES AUTOMOllVt MM MMCTION PRODUCTS (Of Ohhw brake # medium IShpUd 102 Owe Mi M* <lht.medmm meet# >03 Owe brake peda (hoary a*hcie 04 Orli Meek fhsery ogupmontt 100 CHiteh Nampa MM 100 Automatic fraitam<CMm Inane* 107 Frichpn materials (mduihet and cammarcicll 100 Custom automotive be* wte* 110 Mufflers 111 PaPatar tap mtuietton M2 0sanies iseism M3 Other tepee* generic ism) appliances 114 Aepbcence. industrial end eenewmar {specify generic name) CONSTRUCTION PROOUCTS i <5 Seaer ana furnace baffle* 110 Oecerefed bw<ding pane* n7 A/C sheet 11# FteeMe e* eonOucioi lit Heode ana earns 120 Asrtaefs censifuctKMi bu<idip 121 Roohng. saturatsd ELECTRICAL PROOUCTS AND COHOONIOTI 130 CaMa meuleuan 130. EWawwc mote* campanula 137. Electrical rpuHAp supports 130. ttactrwat tutehbpard 130 giccaitai eamch supesne 140- Etecmca) erne mealaaaa 141 Malar Vmature 142 OtM tapeedy genene nemat flllf ANO MEAT ftMEURNO SOUIPMENT AND COMPONENTS 143 Arc dsRectorg 144 Fire deers 149 fxtppf iPeliM paper 140 Heat tmataa 147 Mahan maiai handbnf 14S Oven and s 140. Npeenep 100. Stave tamp. 112 $N 104 Other WMf*y genarc name! QASKCTS 180 Oheat gaaeatutp ruSPae. indpiyiml cempreaead 124 Mad raolmg panala 120 Other tapac>N ganerc name! CLOTHING 120 Aprene 127 Seats 120 Gtaves end mmene 129 Han mid helmet* 130 Overtaken 131 SwM 132 Other tapaoN generic namat FLOOR COVERINGS 133 Vmyt aabaaies Rear He 134 Aabeawa NHbecked ahem vt IPS Metal rPnNrced pdao ISO Autemenva gedbaN ISO. Ofhar Npeedy rnN nuR ISO. Other tapacdg pawane namR 1ST OuRtng andpelPPaifS 1301 171.1 173. Gleams C mr 174 Sump velaa. Penpa. end tank 170. Reel aiainsa ITS Teeteredpeeee 177 Tbaaement , 1TG. Other RpeedpgenaHt Ned TEXTILE ANO FELT PftOOUCTB isvie pew Msisgi 1 TP mummied clem ISO hope or braiding tfl Vem. tap. or rermg TC2 wieke 1S3. Sega 104 Selling im. Sterna 190. Carpet padPng 1ST. Commerce!/mduiini ever fetto 100 Draper<ea IS9 Onp ctatha 190- Fire hassa 191 Iraorng beard pads and mavtawn 192 Mandat, lamp a* cataM* heater 103. Pecking and packing uampenawtP 104 Piano and organ fed* 190. Rage ISO Tapp 1ST Theater curteme 19. Umbrofte MISCELLANEOUS PROOUCTS 200 Aanai Patraaa Horse ' 20t Aceuaiicatpradyna 208. Ammemhen piaddmg 2QS Asbadtea-reinloceod piaaba produesa 204 Adftveye 20S. Settl'd sheets SIS Orampima 211. Gypfhgg 218 Jdtaabv making Ptwpmefla 2tSRdnp 214. Lamp peahen 210. Light buGa tad fypoN IIS MN rod mumps 2201 OlHar Rpecrfg rum Red SECTION 2 - TYPICAL TERMS PON ASSESTOS MIXTUNES PAPERS. FELTS. OR RCIATIO PRODUCTS 01 < 02 rp 02 < 04 | OS saturated reekng NR 09 Maprmgleli FLOOR COVERINGS 12 vnyfMbOMi Deer trie 12 aabaatas left barked myi Raarmf ASSESTOS^tMCNT PROOUCTS 14. A/C pipa and bnmgs 19 a/C cheat flat IS A/C sheet, eermpaied 17 A/C ahmpta ahen iene 100 square Net 100 square Nat sgeerae BILLING CODE 65S0-S0-C FRICTION MATERIALS IS drum Neka Mnrng pight medium vehwtN puree IS Res Made pads medMm vehictil pwcae 20 dwe brabe pads (beery sevtenemt pNeae 21. braba bNG (haem MMipment Pmoaa 22 NmmR idcmgUNd pwoaa 22 tbiamabc eanemiaaiena frtctmn esmpenentapieces 24. Iricden muriaN (industrial end MmuncPM PNeae TEXT2SS 29 cMh 20. thread, pm, tap. raving. sard, rape rnwtm peundl paunda OTHER PROOUCTS 27 ahpei sabeimg lather than baatai edR 2S packing 29 pomip end evteee castings 30 edheawea and sealants 31 eabeeiaa^einNrced e*sseep 32 iaeyNbett matertaN net ataewrhere rfaaaWiad pt-e.c4 32. mmed r mpeebeged aebestes fiber 34 ether (n ecj eguara yards pounds palNna pedant pounds # FMSI 17297 Federal Register / Vol. 47. No. 147 / Friday. July 3*1- 1/ Rules and Regulations (h) |Reservt:d] 763.78 Sunset provision. All requirements of this rule will terminate five years after promulgation of this rule. This provision is not a defense to any enforcement action based on noncompliance which occurred during the effective period of this rule. |RI 1V- Iti-aHVH IM.'.I 7 1C. HMii If,I SOLING CODE (MO-SO-M 33225 0 FMS117298 JRICTIQN MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 740 July 2, 1982 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical Sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI Numbers for marketing their products In the United States may participate If they wish. The Institute Is requesting details of pieces sold for the first six months of 1982. These are cumulative figures for the period from January 1 to June 30. The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. 1. Quantities will be reported In pieces (not units or sets). For roll linings,each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the Menfcers from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces In each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does nof Include gear tooth discs, automatic, transmission discs, or the 8 to 14" diameter (3/16" to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shewn and there Is no way of determining quantities by Individual Members. You will be receiving a form for completing this Information from Marshall Granger & Cong)any, CPA. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 If you report, please have your figures In by August 15, 1982. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply Is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the Industry totals when the data Is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/erc E. W. Drislane Executive Director Distribution: Active Members and Regional Members who reported at least once in 1981-82 FMS117299 EXHIBIT "A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to : Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Hamaroneck, MY 10543 ***** *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use In the United States replacement market : JUN \7 MONTHS JANUARY 1, to Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings CA OM a '' n v..- i .. Clutch Facings Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY _________________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMSI 17300 EXHIBIT "B" DEFINITION FOR HISTORICAL. SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: Group Description Normal Usage Brake Lining Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll lining) Normally, one piece to a shoe Brake Blocks Disc Brake Linings Friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Normally, two pieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one piece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not Include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebullders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle manufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of determining if the pieces are for original equipment replacement purposes, estimates will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replacement, these pieces will be reported. The member who sells to the type customer or user indicated above will report those pieces sold, even if purchased from another Active Member or Regional Member. When you sell your friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales:. Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17301 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN i'T 0. 7 3 9 June 24, 1982 CANPARIS AUTOMOTIVE INTERNATIONAL APPLICATION FOR REGIONAL MEMBERSHIP This Is to advise the Membership that we have received an application for Regional Membership from Canparts Automotive International, Ltd., of Cambridge, Ontario, Canada. Over the past two or three years we have had correspondence with Mr. Bill Bartels of Canparts, relative to Membership in the Institute. As you may be aware, Canparts was started In late 1979 by several individuals from Certified Brakes In Toronto. When Canparts first marketed their disc brake pads, we contacted them about use of the FMSI Numbers, and they agreed to discontinue their use. There have been several ''false starts" as regards Membership since then, but we recently wrote Canparts concerning one of its customers' use of our copyrighted numbers and trademarks. We have now received an application for Regional Membership In the Institute. If the application is accepted, Canparts' Regional Membership would be with rights for use of the Institute's copyrights and trademarks In marketing their products in the United States. They are aware of the higher fee schedule for Regional Members marketing products in the United States using the Institute's copyrights and trademarks. Canparts Is a manufacturer of disc brake pads. They have marketed their pads in Canada and the United States since 1980. Their application is now being reviewed by the Membership Committee. That Committee will make its recommendations to the Board of Directors. Their application was accompanied by the required deposit of the first years dues in advance. If any Member has information which would be of help to the Board of Directors and subsequently to the Membership in evaluating this applleatlon, please let the Institute Office know. No action is required of the Membership at this time. This is simply to advise the Membership of this application. EWD/erc cc-Delegates & Alternates E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMS117302 FRICTION MATERIALS STAUDAPDS INSTITUTE, INC., S-210 ROUTE 4, PAPAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 7 3 8 June 21, 1982 NOTICE ON INCREASED MEMBERSHIP FEES At the recent meeting of the Board of Directors and the Membership, the Board voted to Increase the annual fee. This notice relates to the Increase In fees for Active Members (United States Resident Members). Similar increases will be assessed cm Regional Members and Licensees. The changes will be in the basic Active Membership Fee only. There will be no change In the assessment for categories In which a Member participates. The total fee for an Active Member is the basic fee plus a fee for each category (brake linings,brake blocks, clutch facings, new un-lined brake shoes) in which a Member participates. The present fee, and the fee to take effect on July 1, 1982, are as follows: Old Fee Increased Fee (82-83) Basic Fee Category Fee $1,150 700 $1,300 700 This would mean that a Member in one category would have a fee Increase from $1,850 to $2,000 (8.1%); a Member in two categories would have a fee increase from $2,550 to $2,700 (5.9%); a Member in three categories would have a fee increase from $3,250 to $3,400 (4.6%). HISTORY OF ANNUAL FEE SINCE 1970 The Board in deciding on this increase. has asked that the relative stability of the fee be noted to the Membership. This is shown in the following table: Period 1970-71 1971-72 to 1978-79 1979-80 60 1981-82 1982-83 Years 1 year 8 years 3 years Basic 1,000 1,050 1,150 1,300 Category 600 650 700 700 Prior to 1970, there had been regular fee Increases. Based on these figures, an Active Member since 1970-71 would have faced the following fee increases in total and per year rate of Increase (over 12 years): Member/Categories One Category Two Categories Three Categories Amount $400 500 600 % Since 1970 25.0 22.7 21.4 Annual % 2.1 1.9 1.8 FMS117303 BULLETIN NO. 738 2- - June 21, 1982 RESERVE FOR ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVITIES The increased income realized from this increase Is to be credited to a "Reserve for Environmental Activities." The Board of Directors voted for this increase in order to fund what may be additional expenses for possible consultant activities, or other substantial costs in the environ mental, waste disposal, landfill, or other regulatory areas. It was the Board's intent to raise and reserve funds at this time with an orderly lower fee increase than might be the case in the future if such increased expenses come on the Institute without earlier planning. In review of this Increase with the Accountants, the additional funds realized will be credited to a "Reserve for Environmental Activities." and when future costs are realized in this area, those costs will be charged to the Reserve. ***** If The foregoing information is sent to the Membership as a matter of infor mation. No action is required at this time. The increased fee will be in the fee billing Invoices for the first half of the 1982-83 fiscal year which will be mailed on July 1, 1982. EWD/erc Copies-. Delegates & Alternates E. V. Drislane Executive Director FMS117304 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. 3 E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAIIU3, J.J. 07652 BULLETIN in, 7 3 7 Hay 25, 1932 1982 AUTOMOTIVE DATA BOOK On February 19, 1982 we advised that the contract for printing the "1982 Automotive Data Book" had been awarded to Corley Printing Company of St. Louis, Missouri. We solicited orders for the catalog at that time. As noted in that bulletin, this catalog is to be a completely new catalog combining the lining and facing information formerly in the Red Book with the brake shoe identification information formerly in the Blue Book. We expected some difficulties with this new catalog as its layout was changed markedly. However, we are experiencing considerable difficulty and delay with the Typesetter that the Printer selected. Copy was sent to the Printer during the last week in February. Normally, the typesetting would be complete by now, and the Printer would have either printed the book by the end of May, or would be ready to print. Unfortunately, that is not the case this year. The slow and poor proof copy has not been finished yet. The Printer seems unable to move this catalog off dead-center. While I would like to say that it was not our fault, I can't. I mistakenly recommended this Printer based on earlier work with smaller Supplements. It is now apparent that the award to Corley was a mistake. Please bear with us on this delay. I would hope that somehow this catalog will be published early in July. I regret this delay. END/ere E. W. Drlslane Distribution: Executive Director Delegates and Alternates Regional Members Licensees Data Bode and Technical Committee FMSI 17305 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAIIUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 736 May II, 1982 APPLICATION FOR LICENSEE MEMBERSHIP FILED BY TEE BRENIER COMPANY, INC. This Is to advise the llembership that an application has been received from the Brenler Company, Inc. for Licensee Membership in the Institute. The Brenier Company application was filed by Mr. William T. Lucas, Sr., President of the company. The Brenier Company, Inc. is a manufacturer of insulator materials for disc brake pads. They have apparently been in the insulator business for some ten years. Based on our Constitution and By-Laws, they would be eligible for Licensee llembership. Our eligibility requirements read as follows: Any person, firm or corporation located in any country, engaged in the manufacture of brake shoes, or materials for their attachment or assembly.................. shall be eligible to become a Licensee. : - The Membership Committee is now reviewing this application. We are asking the Membership at this time that if it has any information either in favor of accepting this application, or rejecting this application, to advise the Office accordingly. Any such information would be considered by the Board of Directors in its review of the application. No other action is called for on the part of the Membership at this time. EWD/erc Distribution: Delegates and Alternates E. U. Drislane Executive Director FMS117306 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 735 April 12, 1982 DECLARATION RE PRODUCT CATEGORIES FOR FEE FORMULA BASIS According to our Constitution and By-Laws, the Fee Formula for Act ive Members must be reviewed annually. Data on categories is accum ulated and reported to a Fee Formula Committee and to the Board of Directors who then make recommendations on the fee schedule to the Membership. As; a Member may be engaged in a category one year and not the following ^ (or the reverse) declaration must be filed annually in order to arrive ; at a proper fee formula and category assessment. I At the June 1975 Meeting, the Board of Directors resolved that cat egory filing information would no longer be confidential. This change was reviewed by Counsel and put into effect for fiscal 1976-77. All categories in which your firm is engaged must be reported. Category filing information will be assembled in summary form to be reported to the Membership. Would you kindly complete and return one copy of the attached form to the Institute Office. We will prepare a summary to assist the Fee Formula Committee and the Board of Directors in establishing the fee formula for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1982. Filing categories are unchanged from those of recent years. Refer to the "Explanation of Category Filing" attached to the form. If you have questions, please give me a call. Kindly return your declaration by May 10, 1982. A stamped return envelope is enclosed with the Delegate's copy. E. W. Drislane Executive Director EWD/e Distribution: Delegates and Alternates FMS117307 ICTIOii iiATiiMIALi: LVr.A_T-A~.OC r.^Tm'Ti, I'C., 2-210 ROUTE 4, F.MFAIFJS, il. J. 07652 ZrL'.'ATI'jJ ,'F C/'T2GM.;Y FILILIG General - A member oust be encaged in at least one of the first three categories, in order to be a member. The number of categories checked is used to determine the fees paid during the next fiscal year. Any member not filing this, information correctly trill be assessed the full fee for all categories. Confidentiality - The fee category information is. no longer confidential. The data trill be reviewed by the Board of Directors to determine its reasonableness. Summary results trill be distributed to the Membership. . : Pur Company is Engaged as follows;u - If a member manufactures and sells, purchases and sells, or both purchases and manufactures, and sells the product indicated in the replacement market, he is "engaged11 in that category. In other words, if he sells that product he is engaged in that category. Further, the replacement market includes automotive, industrial, and off road equipment-- where Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. performs a service, either through cataloguing, assignment of copyrighted FiiSI numbers, or the maintaining of prints. If a member sells a certain product type, but only to market where FIISI does not provide, services, he does not report that catepory. Uhere a member sells a certain product only to a market where there are FMCI services available, but he declines to use these services, he must report that category. Brake Lining - Pnder 3/4" nominal. Including Disc Drake Linings - This includes linings whether loose, attached to shoes, or in roll form, sold to market where the FIISI numbering system is available. Brake Blocks and Disc Brake Linings - 3/4" nominal and Over - This includes brake blocks, whether loose or attached to shoes, sold to markets , where the FIISI numbering system is available. The 3/4" nominal includes tapered blocks with a maximum thickness of approximately .700", with minimum thickness below .500". This also includes disc brake linings.3/4" and over, measuring lining thickness only at its thickest point. 'Then measuring a lined shoe, to determine lining thickness, measure from the top of the shoe. Clutch Facings - This includes loose facings or facings attached to plates, sold to markets where the FIISI numbering system is available. 3rake Shoes - ITew Unlined, Including Jew Unlined Disc Brake Shoes - This category includes new and unlined shoes (whether drum or disc type) which are sold as new and unlined shoes in the replacement market. If all the new and unlined shoes are sold as lined shoe assemblies, do not report this category. FMSI 17308 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 Friction Materials Standards Institute East 210 Route 4 Paramus, NJ 07652 Gentlemen: In response to BULLETIN NO. 735 of April 12, 1982 concerning the declaration of information to be use in determining the annual fee, our company is engaged as follows: Category We sell to the United States replacement market: Brake Linings - Under 3/4" Nominal, Including Disc Brake Linings _____ (_____ ) Brake Blocks - 3/4" Nominal or over, including heavy duty disc brake linings () Clutch Facings () Brake Shoes - New Unlined, Including New Unlined Disc Brake Shoes () Please affix an "X" in the square to the right of the category or categories in which your company is engated. Signature: Companyi Date: Kindly return declaration to the Institute Office no later than May 10, 1982. FMSI 17309 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., EAST 210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, NJ 07652 BULLETIN NO. 734 April 1, 1982 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI Numbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the first three months of 1982. The rules for reporting de tails remain unchanged. 1. Quantitites will be reported in pieces (not units or sets). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the Members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8 to 14" diameter (3/16" to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual Members. You will be receiving a form for completing this information from Marshall Granger & Company, CPA. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by May 15, 1982. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. E. W. Drislane Executive Director EWD/e Distribution: Active Members and Regional Members who reported at least once in 1981-82 FMSI 17310 EXHIBIT "A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to : Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Hamaroneck, NY 10543 *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market : ^ MONTHS JANUARY 1, to MAR 31 1982 Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). ____________________________________ Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facings Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY _________________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMS117311 EXHIBIT "B" DEFINITION FOR HISTORICAL. SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material. In groups as shown: Group Description Normal Usage Brake Lining Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll lining) Normally, one piece to a shoe Brake Blocks Disc Brake Linings Friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Normally, two pieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one piece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle manufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of determining if the pieces are for original equipment replacement purposes, estimates will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replacement, these pieces will be reported. The member who sells to the type customer or user indicated above will report those pieces sold, even if purchased from another Active Member or Regional Member. When you sell your friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales:. Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17312 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAITJS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 3 3 March 3, 1982 SEMI-METALLIC DISC BRAKE LININGS ON VEHICLES IN NORTH AMERICAN MARKET Institute BULLETINS NO. 709 and 709A in early 1981 Indicated the usage of semi-metallic disc brake linings on vehicles sold in the North American market. That BULLETIN listed usage by FMSI Lining Number. This BULLETIN adds 1982 usage where known, and adds other vehicles where semi-metallic usage had not earlier been listed. This BULLETIN, with BULLETINS 709 and 709A, covers all semi-metallic disc brake usage known to the Institute. As most import vehicle manufacturers do not provide information to the Institute, it is likely that some imports have semi-metallic disc brakes unknown to the Institute. AMERICAN MOTORS 1982, Spirit, Concord, Eagle (all) FMSI LINING NUMBER FRONT REAR 7122A(0) BUICK 1982, Le Sabre (11" rears), Wagons 1982, Bulck Elcctra, Police, Taxi 1982, Riviera 1982, Regal 1982, Century 1982, Skylark (Power Brakes) 1982, Skylark Clanual Brakes) 1982, Skyhawk J 728A 728A 7070A 7070A 7070C 7070C 7070C(I) 7114 7070A CADILLAC 1982, Eldorado 1982, Seville J982, Commercial 1982, Cimarron 7070A 7070A . 728A 7114,. CHEVROLET 1982, Impala, Caprice (11"`rears). Wagons 1982, Chevrolet Police, Taxi 1982, Monte Carlo, Malibu 1982, Celebrity 728A 728A 7070A 7070C SEE DISCLAIMER AT END OF. BULLETIN FMS and FMSI are registered trademarks of the Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. . Copyright by Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. FMS117313 BULLETIN NO. 733 -2- CHEVROLET (CONI.) 1982, Camaro 1982, Citation (Power Brakes) 1982, Citation Clanual Brakes) 1982, Cavalier 1982, Chevette 1981, Chevette Diesel CHEVROLET TRUCK 1982, S-10 1982, El Camlno 1982, C-,K-,P-20 1982, C-, P-30 1982, P-30 (JF-9) 1982, G-30 CHRYSLER 1982, Chrysler Police, 1982, Cordoba Police 1982, Le Baron Taxi DODGE 1982, 400, Aries 1982, Omni 1982, Diplomat Police, Taxi FORD 1982, Ford Police, Taxi 1982, Fairmont, Granada, Thunderbird 1982, Mustang (Except 2.3L) FORD TRUCK 1982, Bronco 1982-81, F150 (Some models) 1982, E250, F250(HD), E350, F350 1981, E250, F250(HD), E350, F350 1982-80, E350 School.Bus 1982, 800, 900 Series(Certain models) GMC TRUCK 1982, S-15 1982, Caballero 1982, C-,K-,P-2500 1982, C-, P-3500 1982, P-3500 (JF-9) 1982, G-3500 ilarch 3, 1982 FMSI LINING NUMBER FRONT REAR 707QA 7070C 7070C(I) 7114 7115 7115 7070A 7070A 728A or 7084A 7081A or 7084A 7.081A 728A or 7081A or 7084A 7081A 7017 7017 7097A 7097A 7074A 7017 7082A 7072B 7072B 788 788 7054 7054(1) 7054 7041 7070A 707QA 728A or 7084A 7081A or 7084A 7081A 728A or 7081A or 7084A 7081A FMS117314 BULLETIN NO. 733 -3- INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER 1982, School Bus and Commercial (option) JEEP CORPORATION 1982, CJ5, CJ7 MACK TRUCK 1982, Certain models with air brakes 1982, Certain models with hydraulic brakes MERCURY 1982, Mercury Police, Taxi 1982, Zephyr, Cougar, XR7 1982, Capri (Except 2.3L) OLDSMOBILE 1982, Delta 88 (ll"rears). Wagons 1982, Oldsmobile 98, Police, Taxi 1982, Toronado 1982, Cutlass 1982, Cutlass Ciera (FI) 1982, Omega (Power Brakes) 1982, Omega Clanual Brakes) 1982, Firenza PLYMOUTH 1982, Gran Fury Police, Taxi 3982, Reliant 1932, Horizon PONTIAC 1982, Bonneville 1982, Grand Prix 1982, Firebird 1982, Phoenix (Power Brakes) 1982, Phoenix (Manual Brakes) 1982, 6000 1982, J2000 1982, T1000 RENAULT 1982-81, 181 SAAB 1981-79, 900, 900 Turbo TOYOTA 1982, Corolla, Coupe, Hardtop, Liftback 1981-80,Celica Supra VOLKSWAGEN 1982, Rabbit, Scirocco (I)=* Inner Lining Only (0)=* Outer Lining Only March 3, 1982 FMSI LINING NUMBER FRONT REAR ----------- 7108 7108 7122A(0) 7098 7041 7082A 7072B 7072B 728A 728A 7070k 7070A 7070C 7070C 7070C(I) 7114 7017 7097A 7074A 7070A 7070A 7070A 7070C 7070C (I) 7070C 7114 7115 7123 7051 (0) 7099 7118 7087 FMS117315 BULLETIN NO. 733 -4- March 3, 1982 The data shown In this bulletin has been supplied by original equipment man ufacturers and other sources, and while ve believe that such Information Is correct, the Institute cannot and does not accept any responsibility or llability for errors or omissions, or harm resulting therefrom. The data shown in this bulletin indicates dimensions only, and in no way refers to quality of any materials that may be embodied or used in the product or particular application, and moreover SINCE FIELD CONDITIONS AND OTHER FACTS MAY NECESSARILY VARY FROM ONE APPLICATION TO ANOTHER, FRICTION MATERIALS SUPPLIERS AND INSTALLERS SHOULD RELY ULTIMATELY AND SOLELY UPON THEIR OWN EXPERTISE AND JUDGMENT, AS TO QUALITY AND DIMENSIONAL SIZE. Under no circumstances should replacement items be modified in the field instead of obtaining a proper sized item from a supplier. If such items are modi fied in the field to fit, the Institute specifically disclaims all liability and responsibility for any harm resulting therefrom. If any error or omission is noted in this bulletin, it should be reported immediately to the Friction Materials Standards Institute, E-210 Route 4, Paramus, New Jersey 07652. EWD/era Distribution: Active Members (List B, D) Regional Members (U. S. Dues) Licensees E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17316 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 732 February 22, 1982 FRICCION. S. A. OF MEXICO ACCEPTED AS REGIONAL MBIBER This Is to advise the Membership that Priceion, S. A. of Mexico has been voted into Regional Membership by the Active Members of the ` ' * Institute. The Institute advised the Active Members on the application for Regional Membership filed by Friccion, S. A. on January 4, 1982. The Membership Committee and the Board of Directors voted unanimously to accept the application. Ballots were mailed to the Delegates and Alternates on January 21, 1982. Fifteen Members voted to accept the Friccion, S.A. application and one Member voted against acceptance. In accordance with ARTICLE III, Section 4, Election to Membership, Friccion, S. A. has been accepted as a Regional Member in the Institute. The contact- at Friccion, S. A. is Senor Victor Contreras Martinez, and the address of the new Member is: Friccion, S. A, Dalia 101-2 Mexico 13, D. F. Their Membership will be effective as of April 1, 1982. The foregoing is sent as a matter of Information to the Membership. EMD/erc Distribution: Delegates and Alternates Active Members-Llst A E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17317 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PA'IAIIUS, H.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 731 February 19, 1982 ORDERS FOR THE 1982 AUTOMOTIVE DATA BOOR The contract for the printing of the "1982 Automotive Data Book" has been awarded to: Corley Printing Company 9804 Page Boulevard St. Louis, !10 63132 This book is a completely new catalog which will combine the lining and facing information formerly in the Red Book with the brake shoe identification in formation formerly in the Blue Book. For this reason. It will be larger than before--probably to include about 160 pages plus cover. Also, because of the new format, this book will be available to Licensees, as well as Active Members and Regional Members. On an estimate of the total order quantity being 60,000 copies with 160 pages, the preliminary price is $719.00 per Thousand-Basic Catalog 15.00 per Thousand-5 hole punch If there is a change in the price per thousand due to a change in number of pages or to changes in order quantities, or for author's alterations, you will be notified. Please forward all orders to the Institute Office. Do not send them to the printer. (British Council and FMSI Canada members send to your respective associations). This is our only means of checking the total quantities ordered and the price charged', as well as whether only members are ordering. The orders should be made out to Corley Printing Company, and should state punching and shipping instructions. If you have special instructions such as "no cover" please indicate if you wish "no stitch" and "no trim." If applicable, please advise any special conditions for shipping through your customs. Please forward your orders so that they reach the Institute Office by April 1, 1982. EUD/erc Distribution: Active Members-List D Regional Members Licensees E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17318 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARA1JUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN IIO. 7 3 0 February 8, 1982 SEMINAR OH ASBESTOS LITIGATION This is to advise the Membership that Harcourt Brace Jovanovlch, a New York Publisher of periodicals* books and information materials for the Law Profession is sponsoring a Seminar on Asbestos Litigation. The Seminar will be held in New York City on March 1-2 and in on March 22-23. I have enclosed a Registration Form which gives basic information on the Seminar. The program is structured as follows: 1. Scope of Litigation--past* present and projected 2. Asbestos Industry 3. Medical Questions 4. Determination of Liability 5. Workers' Compensation Issues 6. Questions Regarding Damages 7. Insurance Coverage 8. Settlements and * Ytlals 9. Relevant Proposed Legislation The faculty Includes representatives of the Legal Profession* individuals from Insurance companies and industry* as well as Dr. Selikoff. From the brochure which was sent on this subject* this is geared towards the Legal Professional* but it may have direct Impact on others in the health and environmental fields. The Institute is not in any way connected with this Seminar. The regis tration form notes that a "course book" Is included with the registration fee, and that the book is available for $30 to those who cannot attend the Seminar. More Information can be gathered by calling either (1) (800) 223-0231 or (212) 888-2652. The foregoing is sent as a matter of information. EWD/erc Enc: Distribution: Delegates and Alternates Active Members - List C E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17319 Law & Business, Inc. Harcourt Brace jovanovioh, Publishers 757 Third Avenue New York, New York 10017 do:'-. U S. POSTAGE F'AID 5a!to. Md Permit No. 2975 A Timely Seminar NEW DIRECTIONS IN ASBESTOS LITIGATION r To Register Mail this Form in an Envelope to: Law & Business, inc.. 757 Third Avenue. New York, NY 10017 Or Register by Telephone: Toll-free (1) (800) 223-0231; in N Y.S call 888-2652 mammon Please register me for the Asbestos Litigation seminar. Fee including course book $350. March 1-2, New York City, The New York Hillon Hotel 40243 March 22-23, Chicago, The Hyatt Regency Hotel 40244 * C011041 cannot attend the seminar, but I wish to purchase the course book when it is published on March 8. $30. DUPLICATIONS Federal Attorney Fee Awards Reporter, One Year (6 issues). $95 (reg. price $120.) Upon payment. I'll receive a FREE BONUS of a handsome binder to store back issues. H42760 Law ft Business Directory of Corporate Counsel, 1981 /82 Edition, and future editions on approval. $110. $.______ Check Enclosed Bill Me Firm____________ _________ Name_________________ Title._____________________ ___________ Address__________________ _______________________ ___________ City___________State__________________________ Zip__ Telephone.____ Make checks payable to Law lr Businas*, Inc. All seminar fees must be paid by opening session Postage and handling added to book orders on credit. N.Y.S.. N.J.. DC residents must add soles taxon book orders Please show street address. UPS will not deliver to box numbers 394 FMSl 17320 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE A, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 2 9 January 5, 1982 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI Numbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they x?ish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the full twelve months of 1981 (the full calendar year 1981). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. Please remember that you are to report cumulative figures for the full 12 months. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. A. "Clutch Facings" does not include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-1A" dia., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. While there is no change in your reporting to the Accountants, there will be a change in the form of the report to be rendered by the Accountants. Based on resolutions at the June 1976 membership meeting, for the annual report only, the Accountants will be asked to list the names of the members reporting in each product line. (On the quarterly reports, they have been listing only the members reporting without indicating who reported by product line). The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual members. You will be receiving from Marshall Granger and Company, Cectified Public Accountants, a form for completing this information. Please return it to; Marshall Granger % Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, Hew York 105A3 If you report, please have your figures in by February 15, 1982. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the Industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/erc E. W. Drlslane Enc : Executive Director Distribution: Delegates S Alternates Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) FMSI 17321 EXHIBIT "A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to: Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Hamaroneck, NY 10543 ***** *********** See Instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market : /A MONTHS JANUARY 1, to DTP 31 IQfll Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). __________________________________ _ Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings , 1 1 m,m,r. Clutch Facings Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY _________________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMS117322 EXHIBIT "B" DEFINITION FOR HISTORICAL.SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: Group Description Normal Usage Brake Lining Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll lining) Normally, one piece to a shoe Brake Blocks Disc Brake Linings Friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Normally, two pieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one piece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle manufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of determining if the pieces are for original equipment replacement purposes, estimates will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replacement, these pieces will be reported. The member who sells to the type customer or user indicated above will report those pieces sold, even if purchased from another Active Member or F-egional Member. When you sell your friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales:. Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17323 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 728 January 4, 1982 APPLICATION FOR REGIONAL MEMBERSHIP - FRICCION, S. A.. MEXICO This is to advise the Membership that an application for Regional Member ship has been received from Friccion, S. A., of Mexico. The applicant's address is: Friccion, S. A. Dalia 101-2, Mexico 13, D.F. . Senor Victor Contreras Martinez, General Manager for Friccion, S.A., submitted the application. Based on Friccion, S.A. 'a letter of inquiry and their application, they are a friction materials manufacturer. Their application is for Regional Membership, without rights to use the Institute's copyrights and trademarks for marketing their products In the United States. From the correspondence, Friccion, S.A. is primarily In the off-highway and truck end of the friction materials business. They state that they participate "....in the manufacture of brake linings, clutch facings, disc brakes and other friction marerlals for various applications in the construc tion industry, the oil Industry, tractor wagons, light trucks, etc...." The Friccion, S.A. application was accompanied by their check in the amount of US$1,450. That amount is the full year fee for a Regional Member. The check was honored and the Institute holds these funds to be applied to the fee assuming the application is accepted. The Membership Committee Is now reviewing the application to determine if Friccion, S. A. Is qualified for Regional Membership. If a Member has any background on Friccion, S. A.--positive or otherwise--that should be con sidered in accepting this application, we ask that It be sent to the Institute. Any relevant information of that nature trill be passed on to the Board of Directors for their subsequent review of this application. EWD/erc Copy: Delegates & Alternates E. '7. Drislane Executive Director FMS117324 FRICTION '1ATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, UC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 2 7 October 5, 1981 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FI1SI Numbers for marketing their products In the United States may participate If they wish. The Institute Is requesting details of pieces sold for the first nine months of 1981 (9 months ending September 30, 1981). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-14" dia., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual members. You will receive from Marshall Granger and Company, Certified Public Accountants, a form for completing this information. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by November 15, 1981. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. END/erc Enc: Dist; Active Members-List C Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) E. T>7. Dris lane Executive Director FMS117325 EXHIBIT 'A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, IHC. Mail to: Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Hamaroneck, NY 10543 *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market: 9 MONTHS JANUARY 1, to SEPTEMBER 30, 1981 Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). Brake blocks, cmlaal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facings Total Pieces STATISTICS SUPPLIED'd? ______________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMS117326 EXHIP-IT "P.1 DCri' ITiO!' HISTOntCfL SALES PIECES _ The reports will show pieces of friction material, jn groups as shown: Or our Brake Lininp Description Friction materials loos than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note On rol1 1ining) Brake Blocks f'riction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings Friction materials sold (for disc Brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to the shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normal Usare Normally, one niece to a shoe Normally, two niaces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Normally, two annular n?cces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of lenoth equals one niece* REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for US9.in.thfi . United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipoinq to a vehicle nfenufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of deter?miniTM* if the pieces are for original equipmentifor replacement purposes, estimate: will not be used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies tho pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replace ment, these pieces will ne reported. Ib& IPemhnr who-sells to the tune customer or user indicated above will report lhn.se nieces sold, even if purchased fbom another Active Member -or Regional Member. hsn you sell.vour friction materials to another Member (Activator Regional) do not report those sales! Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17327 FRICTION ?1ATERIALS STA3 CARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J.07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 2 6 September 22, 1981 COUGAR AUTOMOTIVE CORPORATION, MONTREAL, CANADA This is to advise the Membership that Cougar Automotive Corporation of Montreal, Canada has been accepted as a Regional Member of the Institute. Our BULLETIN HO. 719 of July 2, 1981 gave background information on Cougar Automotive. The Board of Directors, acting on the recommendation of the Member ship Committee, had earlier voted to accept Cougar Automotive's application. The Membership has now voted unanimously to accept this application. The Cougar Automotive membership will commence on October 1, 1981. Mr. Alexander Tabori is the Principal for Cougar. Their address is: Cougar Automotive Corporation 6035 "M" Cote de Llesse Road Montreal, Quebec H4T 1C6 Canada The foregoing is sent?as a matter of information. END/ere Copy-Delegates & Alternates E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17328 F7.ICTI: ATZ^.LALE g,TA.75\?.nS rTSTITtn i.:c H-21" ROUTE i, PA^VTUS, '.J. 07652 5ULLEII ! fA 7'5 September 10, 1031 E'IVIRC)MTS:.fTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) REQUEST FOP IU70KI1ATI0J T-T UON-ASEESTOS COilTAIITIITG DRH?t BPAJCE LININGS At a meeting with the Asbestos Information Association and representatives of our industry, the SPA submitted a list of 11 questions entitled "Informational needs for friction products containing asbestos." After consideration of the questions, and based on the fact that the Institute had gathered information for EPA in 1380 on non-asbestos disc brake linings, the Asbestos Information Association forwarded these 11 questions to the Institute and asked that we prepare a response. This request was reviewed by the Chairman of the Institute's Health and Environmental Affairs Committee, and the questions were sent to the Committee for review. He are enclosing a copy of those 11 questions with this bulletin. As these questions seek information which appears to be proprietary in nature and based on the fact that the Institute's 1980 questionnaire on disc brake linings elicited only three responses, the Institute does not feel it appropriate to assist EPA in gathering this information. TTe are concerned with the confidentiality of the Information which these questions ask. He have, therefore, advised the EPA that we do not intend to assist in this information gathering. 'Te have suggested that if they wish this information, they contact the individual friction materials manufacturers directly. TTe do not wish to in any way in fluence a Member in replying to this series of questions. At this time, we are simply alerting the Membership that EPA nay contact manufacturers directly seek ing the type information shown by the enclosed questions. The foregoing is sent as a matter of information. ETQ/erc cc-Deleeates and Alternates Active ilembers-List C E. TT. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17329 to / ~ - InforiTtarionai heeds ror Friction Produces Containing Asbestos 1 What are the basic ingredients under consideration for use in non-asbestos drum brakes? (Specific formulations are not necessary}. The materials used to substitute for asbestos or those that reflect a net change are of particular interest 2. What are the physical characteristics of fibrous materials that are used in place of asbestos in the non-asbestos forum!ations? For example, what is the fiber size and size distribution? 3. What arc the performance characteristics and the problems associated with the use of substitute products for drum brakes containing asbestos? how do the proposed substitute non-asbestos drum braxe linings compare with asbestos drum brake linings. iFor example: expected wear, noise levels, etc. ) 4. Where you are the original equipment supplier of a non asbestos drum brake system please describe the design of the proposed non-aibestos linings and any asbestos used within the brake itself?. Present model year and application data for any of these systems that have been applied in the past. 5. Describe the historical development of non-asbestos drum brake linings with date and/or time from (1) initial research, (2) successful laboratory prototype to (3) proposed availability of commercial product. Also, estimate research and development cost for development of commercial non asbestos drum brake linings (either in total or for each phase of development). 6. If a vehicle has non asbestos drum brakes as original equipment, what problems or advantages do yu see in the use of asbestos drum brakes for replacement? 7. Are the composition and manufacture of non-asbestos drum brakes being developed by your company protected by patent? If so, what are the patent numbers? 8. What mechanisms are there for the transfer of this technology to other companies who manufacture drum brakes for vehicles? For example, would your company consider licensing of the technology to manufacture non-asbestos drum brakes? FMS117330 Can non-asbestos drum crake products be manufactured lr. existing production facilities or will new facilities oe required? Please estimate the capital and operating costs, and the availability and lead time associated with acquisition of the machinery and tooling. What is the projected unit brakes containing asbestos the part numbers listed in brakes under consideration cost differential oetween drum and non-asaestos substitutes for question 4 or any non-asbestos for future application? Based on your 1B80 production, how much asbestos would oe eliminated in a total conversion to non-asbestos drum bra.<e Linings ? FMS117331 FRICTI9- .T2RIALS STAiiDA?J3C INSTITUTE, I .rG 2-210 ROUTS 4, PARA'IUS, T.J. 07652 j !J L L 2 T I IT IT 0. 7 2 4 August 11, 1931 0S;:A JOTICE COIICERIHITG ACCESS to employes exposure aitd medical records-- PARTIAL STAY; rTTERPRETATIQHS; MOTICS OH PROPOSED MODIFICATION OF TRAPS SECRETS PROVISION OF EMPLOYEEACCESS RULES The Department of Labor's Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) published a notice concerning access to employee exposure and medical records in the Federal Register of August 7, 1981. A copv of that notice is enclosed. **hile the partial stay on OSEA's regulations on access to employee exposure and medical records applies to the flavor and fragrance industry. In the notice OSHA interpreted certain sections of the standard for all industry. This interpretation addressed the following parts of the standard 1. The 15 day rule--time to provide information limited to ;T15 days" 2. The use of exposure records for "similarly situated" employees 3. Privileged records 4. Employee breach of confidentiality agreements These interpretations should be helpful in applying the rules in the OSHA standard. In addition, OSHA published a notice on possible modification of the trade secrets provision of the access to employee exposure and medical records standard. ODILA is seeking information on the problems associated with the access of records containing trade secrets and the handling of the confidentiality thereof. The foregoing Is sent as a matter of information. ETTD/erc Enc: cc-Delegates Z- Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee Active Members - List C E. T7. Drislane Executive Director FMS117332 Department of LaboC Occupational Safety and Health Administration Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE EAST 210 ROUTE 4 PARMAUS, NJ. 07652 FMSI 17333 104i'3_______ ftidcial Register / Voi. i.,, i."L ! ' " : >.. it.os a;:.i DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Occupational Safety and Health '^ministration SCFR Part 1910 Access to Employee Exposure and leehcal Records; Partial Stay; nterpretations AGENCY: Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Labor. ACTION: Partial stay; interpretation of standard. Summary: OSHA is hereby extending the partial administrative stay of the access to employee exposure and medical records. 29 CFR 1910.20, for the flavor and fragrance industries for six months, to February 15,1982. In addition, OSHA is publishing interpretations of the records access standard concerning four issues which have been raised by interested persons as matters of continuing concern. These involve: (1) the 15-day rule for responses to access requests: (2) access to exposure records of "similarly situated" employees; (3) privileged records created solely in anticipation of litigation; and (4) employee breaches of trade secret confidentiality agreements. OATE: The flavor and fragrance stay Is extended to February 15,1982. TOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: John Marionik, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Room N3608. U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington. D.C. 20210. Telephone (202) 523-8031. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: The Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) is today publishing also in this Part IV of the Federal Register (FR Doc. 81-23164) a notice of proposed interim modification of the trade secrets provision of the records access standard, 29 CFR 1910.20(f). The background and explanation for the proposed action is fully explained in that document. As explained in that document, OSHA is also seeking a six-month deferral of the briefing schedule in the litigation which is pending on union and industry challenges to the standard, Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO v. Marshall, No. 80-1550 and consolidated cases, in order to decide whether, and to what extent, to propose modification of the standard and to initiate new rulemaking. During this six-month period. OSHA wishes, with the possible exception of modifying the trade secrets provision, to maintain the status quo with respect to the standard. For this reason. OSHA h ''r r,,hj oxterding the existing partial adr.ur.:s*rabve stay for the flavor and fragrance industries until February 15, 1982 (see Appendix). This will enable OSHA to treat the issues presented by the flavor and fragrance industries as part of its overall review of the records access standard. Concurrently, OSHA is hereby publishing the following interpretations with respect to four issues which have been raised by interested persons as matters of tmncprn regarding the records access standard. 1. Tim 15-day rule. The standard requires that "* * * the employer shall assure that access is provided in a reasonable 'Ime, place, and manner, but in no event later than fifteen (15) days 1 after the request for access is made." 29 CFR 1910.2fl(e)(l)(i). The use of the phrase "reasonable time, place, and manner" is intended to give employers some flexibility in responding to requests. For example, when a request is unusually broad or vague, the employer can ask for more detailed information In order to clarify tbs request. The preamble to the standard recognizes that what is s "reasonable" time will vary from situation to situation (46 FR 352/2). Factors such as the location of requested records, the number of pending competing requests for records, the scope of a request and the availability of technical personnel necessary to process the request, are all relevant in determining what is a reasonable time. It is our expectation, however, that the vast majonty of requests for records can be satisfied within 15 days, and the standard establishes this as a mandatory requirement. Regardless of the literal wording of the standard, an employer cannot be compelled to perform an impossible task, and OSHA does not expect the impossible to be performed. Our field personnel have been instructed to enforce the "15 day" requirement of the standard as follows: There may be a few isolated circumstances where there may be iustification for not meeting the 15 working days limit (a.g., a large number of records must be photocopied and mailed across the country). Do not cite where the employer has compelling . justification (he is doing all that he can to assure access) and has kept the employee and/or employee representative abreast of the situation. (Draft instruction dated August 25,19(10, Appendix A, pg. 5.) Thus, as long as an employer is making a diligent, good faith effort to provide requested records as soon as possible, and is keeping the employee or employee representative informed of any reasons for defry, OSHA will not cite for violations of the standard. 2. Exposure records pf "simihir'y situated" employees. The standard requires that employees and designated representatives be provided access to "exposure records of other employees with past or present job duties or working conditions related to or similar to those of the employ ee." 29 CFR 1910.20fe)(2)(i){B}. The basic purpose of this requirement is to assure that an employee may obtain access to relevant exposure information of other employees in similar working conditions. Access to this information is necessary when monitoring has been conducted on a representative or sample basis where not all employ ees are personally monitored. See 45 FR 35272. The obligation on the employer is to conduct a good faith, diligent search for such records, but there is no intent that the search be "heroic" or unusually disruptive to the employer's operation. For example, if access to exposure records of other employees at the requesting employee's workplace adequately indicates the nature of the employee's exposure, access to records of other workplaces need not be provided. However, if adequate exposure records do not exist at the requesting employee's workplace, but are known to exist at some other workplace of the employer where similar work is performed, access to this information must be provided. 3. Privileged records. The question has been raised whether an employer must provide access to records which are created solely in anticipation of litigation and which are otherwise privileged from discovery under the prevailing rules of procedure or evidence. An example could be a medical opinion prepared for the employer for purposes of aiding the employer's case by^a company physician after a workmen's compensation claim has been filed. It ' has been OSHA's interpretation that the standard does not contemplate coverage of such a record if the record would not otherwise be available to the employee or his attorney in the litigation. On the other hand, the mere fact that a medical record (see definition at 29 CFR 1910.20(c)(6)) not originally created in anticipation of specific litigation will ultimately be used as evidence in a private legal proceeding does not put it outside the scope of the standard. 4. Employee breaches of confidentiality agreements. The standard permits an employer to require, as a condition of access to trade secret information, that "The employee FMSI 17334 Federal Register / Vol. 40, Wo. 152 j Friday, August 7, 190'1 / RuIeB and RtgoLuUti.t. x$m * * * agree in writing not to use the trade secret information for the purpose of commercial gain and not to permit misuse of the trade secret information by a competitor or potential competitor of the employer." 29 CFR 1910(f)(3). This provision is intended to assure that an employer's statutory or common law remedies are effectively brought to the requesting employer's attention and to preserve an employer's rights in the event that an employee attempts to misuse protected trade secret information. 45 FR 35275. The question has been raised whether an employer is entitled to discipline an employee, including dismissal for breach of an agreement, or rather is limited simply to a legal action for the contractual violation. It is OSHA's interpretation that the standard does not so limit the permissible sanctions available to the employer, and that disciplinary actions for breach of a confidentiality agreement are solely a matter of labormanagement relations about which OSHA is strictly neutral. (Secs. 6(b). 8(8], 84 Slat 1593,1600 (29 U.S.C. 655.657); sec. 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 553)) Signed at Washington, D.C- this 4th day of August 1981. Thome G. Auditor, Assistant Secretary ofLabor. Appendix--Administrative Stay for Flavor and Fragrance Industries The Occupational Safety and Health Administration hereby extends, to the extent provided below, the administrative stay for employers in the fragrance or flavor and extract manufacturing industries. The stay also applies to employers who are customers of the fragrance of flavor and extract manufacturing industries to the extent that they receive from these industries substances which are subject to this stay. Accordingly, the effective dates of paragraphs (e)(2) and (g) of 29 CFR 1910.20 are hereby extended for these employers until February 15,1982, with respect to their compliance obligations to provide access to records which would disclose the identity of trade secret substances meeting the definition of "toxic substance or harmful physical agent," as defined in 29 CFR 1910.20(c) (11), unless such substance to which employees are "exposed," as defined in 29 CFR 1910.20(c)(8), comes within one of the following categories: (1) highly toxic material; (2) carcinogen; and (3) reproductive toxin. For the purposes of this administrative stay, the following definitions shall apply: (1) "Carcinogen" means substance or mixture which is known to be a Potential Occupational Carcinogen as specified in 29 CFR 1990.103 and qualified in 29 CFR 1890.143-.144; (45 FR 5282, et seq., January 22,1980) or as identified in a previous Occupational Safety and Health Administration regulation as a carcinogen (29 CFR Part 1910, Subpart Z). (2) "Highly toxic material" means a substance or mixture that is known to kill within 14 days: (i) At least half of a group of 10 or more albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grams each, when administered orally at a single dose of 50 milligrams or less per kilogram of body weight (LD50); or (ii) At least half of a group of 10 or more albino rabbits weighing between 2 and 3 kilograms each, tested at a dosage of 200 milligrams or less per kilogram of body weight, when administered by continuous contact with the bare sldn for 24 hours (LD50); or (iii) At least half of a group of 10 or more albino rats weighing between 200 and 300 grams each, tested at a concentration in air of 200 parts per million or less by volume of gas or vapor, or 2 milligrams or less per liter of mist, fume, or dust when administered by continous inhalation at a steady concentration for one hour or for four hours when there is difficulty maintaining a steady concentration (LD50). (3) "Reproductive toxin" means a substance or mixture which is known to cause fetal wastage or undergrowth, malformation, growth retardation, or functional disorders in the products of mammalian conception, or prematurity or diminished fertility in mammals. For the purposes of this stay, it is immaterial whether a specific locus of action has been identified, assignment to this category being based upon the enumerated end-results. A substance which comes within one of the enumerated hazard categories shall be subject to the access to records requirements of 29 CFR 1910.20 if the employee (or his/her designated representative) requesting the record is or has been exposed to: (1) any amount or concentration of a substance, whether is pure form or as a constituent in a mixture, if it is a carcinogen or reproductive toxin; and (2) any amount of a substance, whether in pure form or as a constituent in a mixture, if it is a highly toxic material in concentrations greater than 1.0% (by weight). Except as set forth above, 29 CFR 1910.20 shall be in effect in all other respects. This administrative stay is issued with the understanding that substances which are considered "toxic substances" under the standard but exempt from disclosure under the stay are intended as food ingredients or cosmetics, subject to extensive Food and Drug Administration regulation and under work practices designed to minimize employee exposure. [FR Doc. SI-231S3 Filed &-3-81; 12flB pm) MUMO COM 41S-IS-M FMSI 17335 44)492 srvr**M*W Federal Register / Yo). 46, No. 152 / Friday August 7, 1361 / Proposed ftui&3 DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Occupational Safety anti Health Administration 29 CFR Part tSIO ; Pocket No. H-112D] Access to Employee Exposure and Msdleal Records; Proposed Interim Modification AfiENCY: Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Labor. ac tion: Notice and request for comments on proposed interim modification of standard. summary: OSHA is hereby proposing to modify the trade secrets provision of the access to employee exposure and medical records standard, 29 CFR 1919.20(f). to permit employers to, include liquidated damages clauses or (he like in confidentiality agreements which they may require of employee designated representatives prior to disclosing toxic substance information which is a trade secret. This notice solicits comments on the proposed modification. The notice also announces that OSHA has requested a six-month deferral of the briefing schedule from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia in the consolidated challenges to the records access r rirtdard, Industrial Union Department. AFL-CIO v. Marshall No. 80-1550 et al.; to permit the Agency an opportunity to decide whether, and to what extent, to repropose a modified records acce.ss standard. bates: All data end comments must be received by September 21,1981. ftsowsss: All comments should be submitted to the Docket Officer, Docket fi:; H-112B, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Room S8212, U.S. Department of Labor. 200 Constitution Avenue NW., Washington, D.C. 20210. Telephone (202) 523-7894. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT, lohr. Martonik, Occupational Safety and Health Administration. Room N3808, U.S. Department of Labor, Washington D.C. 20210. Telephone (202) 523-8031. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: On May 21.1980, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) issued its standard on Access to Employee Exposure and Medical Records. 29 CFR 19 i0.20: 45 FR 35212 etseq. The standard imposes three major obligations on employers. First, employers are required to preserve end maintain exposure and re. dicai iscords pertinent to an i .Tiployee's occupational exposure to .ic substances or harmful physical agents. 20 CFR 1910.20(d). Generally, employee exposure records and analyses based on exposure or medical records must be retained for thirty years. 29 CFR 1910.20(d)(1) (ii) and (iii). Employee medical records must be retained for the duration of emptoymenl plus thirty yenrs. 29 CFR 1910.20(d)(l)(i). Second, throughout these time period the employer must assure access to pertinent exposure records by the exposed employee, fellow employees exposed or potentially exposed to similar iob hazards, designeted employee representatives, and OSHA. 29 CFR 1910.20(e). Access to medical records must also be assured to the employee who is the subject of the records and to OSHA. Likewise, access to medical records must be assured to an employee's designated representative, such as the employee's collective bargaining agent but, because of ihe privacy interests involved, only if the employee has provided specific written consent for sue access. 29 CFR 191G.20(el(2j(ii](B); efi f 1910.20(cKt0). Employee and designated representative access must be provided at a reasonable time, place, and manner, but in no event la'er then fifteen (15) days after the request is made. 29 CFR 1910_2Cl(e){l). OSHA access must be provided immediately upon request, 29 CFR 1910.20(e)(3), but because of the personal privacy interests affected by access to medial records, OSHA's access to such records is further conditioned upon compliance with the procedures and protections which were simultaneously promulgated as 29 CFR Part 1913. Third, upon entering into employment and annually thereafter, employees are entitled to be informed by their employers of their rights under the standard and of the requisite procedures for exercising those rights. 23 CFR 1910.20(g). in issuing the standard, the Secretary considered itB potential impact on trade secrets. 29 CFR 1910.20(f). Although identities of toxic substances, levels of exposure, and health status data may not be withheld, the employer may delete any other trade secret data which discloses manufacturing processes, of discloses the percentage of a chemical substance in a mixture. In addition, ihe provisions of the final standard permit employers to condition access to trade secrets upon basic written agreements not to misuse this information. On May 21,1980, the Industrial Union Department, AFL-CIO, petitioned the United States Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit to review the standard pursuant to Section 6(f) of the OSH Act, 29 U.S.C. 655(f), the statute's provision for exclusive court of appeals' preenforcement review of occupational safety and health standards. Industrial Union Dep't. AFLCIO v. Marshall. No. 80-1550. The Chemical Manufacturers Association and the National Chamber of Commerce Liter intervened in liiai lawsuit. On July 18 and 21, 1900. a number of individuals and two trade associations, the Association of Diving Contractors and the Louisiana Chemical Association, petitioned the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals under the same section 6(f) review provision. These cases were transferred to the D.C. C5rcuil under 28 U.S.C. 21!2(a] and consolidated with the pending IIJD case. In addition, there is an appeal pending in the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals of a challenge to the standard which was brought in the Western District Court of Louisiana, and which the District Court dismissed for lack of subject matter jurisdiction. Louisiana Chemical Association v. Bipghnm. No. 80--3724. The records access standard expressed OSHA's policy, which became formalized after a full rulcnsaking proceeding, that employees, their representatives, and OSHA need access to employer-maintained exposure and medical information fn order to protect employee health and safety, and that this need is a proper subject for OSHA regulation. However, since the particular standard raises complex policy and legal questions concerning issues which in some cases were resolved based on a limited rulemaking record and which have not yet been fully reviewed in light of the current administration's policies, OSHA has asked tlie D.C. Circuit to defer the briefing schedule for an additional six months. The purpose of this request is to permit the Agency adequate time to scrutinize all aspects of the standard, including current enforcement experience; the issues raised by the litigation; petitions for modification of the standard fromlrade associations representing the flavor, fragrance and food manufacturing industries; and other comments on the standard that have been received from numerous interested persons. After this review, the Agency will decide whether, and to what extent to propose modification of the standard. Any reproposal of a modified records access standard will be subject to complete rulemaking procedures. In seeking this six-month deferral, OSFIA is cognizant of the fact that the records access standard has been in effect for nearly a year for most affected industries, anti, with the one possible exception discussed below, wishes to maintain the status qua during this period of administrative review of the standard. This means (a) continuation of the standard in effect, except as noted FMS117336 Federal Register / Vol. 40, No. 152 / Friday, August 7, 1991 / Proposed Rules 40493 l: ow and (b) an extension of the existing partial administrative stay for be flavor and fragrance industries until February IS. 1982 (See FR Doc. 81-23163 p iblished also in this Part IV of the Federal Register). The one area where OSH A believes some basis may exist for an interim modification of the standard during this review period involves designated representative access to trade secret information. As stated, the standard requires disclosure to employees and their designated representatives of the chemical identity of toxic substances, even if trade secret, but permits the employer to condition access to the trade secret upon a written agreement "not to use the trade secret information for the purpose of commercial gain and not to permit misuse of the trade secret information by a competitor or potential competitor of the employer." 29 CFR 1910.20(f)(3). In explaining this provision the preamble stated, "this provision is intended to enable employers to establish a basic contractual obligation cot to misuse trade secret information, but may not be used as a pretext for more onerous requirements such as the posting of penalty bonds, liquidated or punitive damages clauses, or other preconditions.'' 45 FR 35275. in its preliminary consideration of this matter, OSHA is satisfied that, with respect to employee access to trade secret information, no immediate change is necessary regarding the authorization of confidentiality agreements, as qualified by the preamble, to protect the employer's trade secret interests. This is so not only because breach of the agreement can lead to a judicial action resulting in monetary damages, but because such a breach can be treated as an internal disciplinary matter (see interpretation No. 4 in FR Doc. 81-23163 published also in this Part of the Federal Register). Disciplinary sanctions available tolhe employer should in almost all cases deter employees from misuse or negligent use of the information provided to them on a privileged basis. Furthermore, since many employees have access to trade secrets as part of their job, employers have considerable experience with the use of confidentiality agreements to protect trade secrets from unauthorized employee disclosure. With respect to designated representative access to trade secret information, employers, unlike their relationship with employees, lack comparable disciplinary authority which can make basic, confidentiality agreements, as contemplated by OSHA w hen it issued the standard, effective deterrents to wrongful behavior. In the absence of disciplinary power, any prohibition on the use of meaningful preconditions to access, such as liquidated damages clauses, does not simply leave employers to their common law or private remedies, but may in fact seriously restrict the available remedies. Moreover, reasonable preconditions such as liquidated damages clauses, which are consistent with current business practice, would not appear to pose the same barrier to use of the access right for a union that it would for an individual employee, whose financial resources are presumably much less. Thus, the symmetry which OSHA tried to maintain between individual employee and designated representative access to trade secret information may in fact have left the employer considerably more vulnerable to possible misuse of disclosed trade secret information when required to provide access to such information to a designated representative. OSHA believes that this vulnerability to potential misuse of trade secret information may constitute irreparable harm to the employer, who may be faced with the choice of disclosing a valuable trade secret to a designated representative without adequate protection or subjecting itself to an OSHA enforcement action for noncompliance with the standard. Accordingly, OSHA hereby proposes an interim modification of the standard to permit an employer to condition designated representative access to trade secret information upon the entering of confidentiality agreements which may incorporate protective devices such as reasonable liquidated damage clauses and the like. If adopted, the proposed interim modification will not go mto effect until after the close of a public comment period, which shall be open until September 21,1981. OSHA hereby invites all interested persons to submit written comments, views, and data relating to this issue to help it determine whether the proposed action is warranted arid, if so, what its precise form should be. In particular. OSHA solicits comments with respects to the following questions: (1) What has been the experience under the records access standard with designated representative requests for access to records containing trade secrets? Have employers complied with such requests, and if so, what kinds of agreements have been entered into? Has there been misuse of disclosed information, e.g., unauthorized redisclosure? How does this experience compare with employee access to such information? How effective is die sanction available under the National Labor Relations Act of depriving a union of access (o future information (or misuse of confidential business information, NLUB v. Abel! Co., 104 LRRM 2761. 2763 (4th Cir., July 2.1980)? (2) If additional conditions are permitted, how and by whom should disputes over the validity of a trade secret claim be resolved? Who or what body should resolve impasses over the terms of a confidentiality agreement and how formal or informal should such a mechanism be? (3) What limitations, if any, should OSHA place upon the conditions available to an employer in order to keep them reasonable? Should distinctions be made between penalty bonds, which require an advance posting of money, and damage clauses, which do not; or between liquidated damages, which bear a relationship to anticipated losses, and punitive damages, which may go beyond such foreseeable losses? How readily could a union or other designated representative obtain a surety bond from a bondsman to assure against possible breach of a confidentiality agreement? (4) Should OSHA specify what would consitute breach of a confidentiality agreement? For instance, should OSHA state that redisclosure by a local union to the international or to affected employees, under the same terms of the agreement, would be permitted, but that disclosure to a newspaper is not? Is it necessary to state that unauthorized negligent or intentional redisclosures would constitute a breach, but that a designated representative cannot bo held to a standard of strict liability? How do other Federal agencies or state law address Jhese matters in comparable situations? AJ1 comments should be submitted in quadruplicate by September 21,1981, to the OSHA Docket Officer, Docket No. H-112D, Room S6212, U.S. Department of Labor, 200 Constitution Avenue, NW, Washington, D.C. 20210; telephone (202) 523-7894. All comments received in response to this notice will be available for inspection and copying at the Docket Office. (Secs. 6(b). 8(g). 84 Stat. 1593.1600 (28 U.S.C. 655. 657); Sec. 4 of the Administrative Procedure Act (5 U.S.C. 553). Signed at Washington, D C., this 4th day of August 1981. Thome G. Auchter, Ass-istanl Secretory ofLabor. IKR Doc. 61 2S1H4 Filed S-S-M: 12:116 j.mj BILLING CODE *510-26-* .*eiik. FMSI 17337 FklCTIO.I :IATEEIALS STAIDAPDS INSTITUTE,, IITC., E-210 AOUTE 4, PAPA'US, '.T.J. 07652 3ULL3TI T :? 1.723 August 6, 1981 EHfflRONBBfflm PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) STATEMENT OF CLARIFICATION ON ASBESTOS EXPORT NOTIFICATION REQUIREMENTS UNDER TOXIC. SUBSTANCES CONTROL ACT (TSCA) As the enclosed notice indicates, EPA published regulations inter preting requirements of TSCA in December 1900. Among the regulations were those concerning asbestos exports and the notification requirements. It was originally conceivable, for example, that under a strict inter pretation of the act that finished brake linings, or lined brake shoe assemblies, or axles with brakes mounted, or even vehicles with brakes could trigger the notification requirements of Section 12(b) of TSCA. The Notice enclosed is an interpretation developed after a meeting with representatives of the Asbestos Information Association (AIA) on the notification requirements. It will be noted that the Statement of Clarification states: "Other examples of non-reportable asbestoscontaining mixtures include......... brake linings...." Please read that section of this statement. If bulk brake lining mixes are exported, rather than finished brake linings, they would be reportable under this interpretation of the Act. This is sent to the Membership as a matter of information. END/ere E. U. Drislane Enc; Executive Director cc-Delegates and Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee Active Ilerfiers - List C FMS117338 ICTIOL; LLATZRIALS ETAilDARDS I. 'CTITUT IMC., 3-210 ROUTE 4, PAPAtUS, U.J. 07652 B 'I L L : T U ;.T 0. 7 2 2 August 6, 1031 AME'TD'IEITT OF CO-TSTITUTIOU ALJD 3Y LATTS Resolutions weee passed at the June 1001 meetings recommending amendment of the Instituted Constitution. Based on these resolutions, a notice was sent to the Delegates and Alternates on July 1,1981 requesting completed ballots on two amendments to the Constitution. ARTICLE III - "ZTirETATlIP, Section 4, Election to Membership This amendment in summary called for the election of annlicants for membership in the Institute by the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Members voting within thirty days from the date of mailing of ballots to the Membership. The earlier requirement was the affirmative vote of three-fourths of the Membership. "allots were sent to 21 Active B'embers. Ballots *ere returned by 19 Active '.embers, who unanimously voted to amend the Constitution in line with the ballot wording. ARTICLE 7- OFFICERS, Section 2, Election and term of Office This amendment in summary would, permit the election of a President and/or Pice President who was not a member 'r the Institute's Board of Directors. The earlier requirement was that the President and Vice President be Directors of the Institute. 3allots were sent to 21 Active members. Ballots were returned by 19 Active Members. Of these ballots, 13 voted to amend the Constitution in line with the ballot wording. One Member voted against the amendment with the following comment: I agree that a Secretary and a Treasurer be appointed by the Board, but not the President and Vice President if not a lember of the Previous Year's Board of Directors. I can see future oroblems. ft ft ft ft * As amendment of the Institute's Constitution and By-Laws requires the affirmative vote of two-thirds of the Membership, the two amendments submitted to the Membership have been ratified. Accordingly, the Institute's Constitution and By-Laws have been amended effective Augnsf 1, 1981, and a copy of the Constitution and By-Laws a9 amended is enclosed for your in formation. ETT)/erc Enc: cc-Delegates & Alternates E. U. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17339 ictio.t materials sta.da.xis institute; im 210 '.3UT2 4, PAMAMUS. .T. J. 07652 3ULLETIM 0. 7 2 1 Aueuat 6, 1981 ASBESTOS rD'OXlATIOIT ASSOCIATION A'TUUAL IlDUSnY-GOVEBJETEUT COi-TFEREWCB Mr. Bob Pigg, Executive Director of the Asbestos Information Association addressed the Institute's Membership Meeting this past June. In his remarks, Mr. Pigg extended an Invitation to our Members to attend the Industry-Government Conference hosted by the Asbestos Information Association. True to his word, Mr. Plgp has sent along Information on this Conference which will be held in Alexandria, Virginia (a few miles from Washington's -Tatlonal Airport) this September, and has Invited Institute Members. Enclosed are a reservations form (green) and a provisional urogram form (yellow) for the Conference. This Conference Is sponsored by the AIA and the Institute is not involved with the program. If there are any questions concerning the conference, please direct your ouestlons to the Asbestos Information Association (703-979-1150). EMD/erc Enc: E. T7. Dris lane Executive Director cc-Delegates & Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee FMS117340 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PAEA'RJS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 2 0 July 6, 1981 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a auarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted ET1SI Numbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the first six months of 1981 (6 months ending June 30, 1981). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units) For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-14" dia., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual members. You will receive from Marshall Granger and Company, Certified Public Accountants, a form for completing this information. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by August 15, 1981. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. ETTD/erc Enc: Dist;' Active Merabers-List C Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) E. IT. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17341 EXHIBIT ''A ' STATISTICAL PROGPAM OF TEE FRICTION IIATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to; Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, NY 10543 *********** See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market; 6 MONTHS JANUARY 1, to JUNE 30, 1931 Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings +* Clutch Facings Total Pieces -----------Ij-TFr?'--""I------ BE SENT BY r.C.yjx:., ..; i J STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY; ____________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMSI 17342 EXHIBIT "R1 pcrr-mo?' r^rt historical sales PIECES <> The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: Crouo Brake lining Poserirtion Friction materials loss than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on rol1 1injng) Normal Usage Normally, one niece to a shoe Brake Blocks friction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Normally, two oiaces to a shoe Disc Brake Linings Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to lho shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normally, two annular pieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of length equals one niece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reporting is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in tho United States replacement market. " When a friction materials manufacturer is shipoinq to a vehicle nlhnufact'irer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of deterr mining if the pieces are for original equipmentiror replacement purposes, estimate will not be used - these pieces will not be reported, fiowever, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies tho pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to be for replace ment, these pieces will be reported. Ib-g-fpynfor rtp.jwl.lo j_o the tvnc customer or user indicated.above will report lho.se Pieces sold, oven if purchased fFom another Active Member or Regional Member. you .anil your friction materials to another Member (Aclivaor Regional) do not report those salesl Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should be included. FMSI 17343 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., 2-210 ROUTE 4, PAFAMUS, U.J. 07652 B U L L E T I :i M 0. 7 1 9 July 2, 1981 COUGAR AUTOMOTIVE CORPORATION, MONTREAL, CANADA This is to advise the Membership that an application for Regional Membership has been received from Cougar Automotive Corporation, of Montreal, Canada. An application had been received earlier in June, but was returned to Cougar Automotive Corporation for additional data. The completed application has now been forwarded to the Membership Committee for its recommendations. As background information. Cougar Automotive is manufacturing disc brake pads for worldwide distribution. As they have indicated they will be marketing their pads in the United States using the Institute's copyrights and trademarks, they will be charged the same fees as charged to United States Eesident Active Members. With their application. Cougar Automotive sent a check as a deposit for the first year's fee. Cougar Automotive is now manufacturing disc brake pads and marketing them in the United States and Canada. Advertising has appeared in BRAKE ADD FRONT END. We are aware of pads with the CGR edge code, which we understand are marketed by Cougar. One of the principals with Cougar had been with Distex-SNA (formerly Canadian Distex), a Regional Member of the Institute. As indicated, the Membership Committee is now reviewing the application to determine if Cougar is qualified for Regional Membership. If a Member has any background on Cougar Automotive--positive or otherwise-- that should be considered in accepting this application, we ask that it be sent to the Institute. Any relevant information of that nature will be passed on to the Board of Directors for their subsequent review of the application. EMD/erc Delegates & Alternates E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMS117344 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC.. E-?.'Q POUTL 4, ? a RAMTTS. 'I. J . 07*5? B U L T, E T I N KO, 7 1 3 July 10, 1981 ADDITIONS TO CROSS REFERENCES This cross reference listing combines all cross reference additions for brake linings and clutch facings since the "Additions" of July 15, 1975. This includes our additions in BULLETIN NO. 599 of April 1977 and BULLETIN NO. 642 of February 20, 1979 and the additions we have accumulated since that time. With this issue, there are now three general cross-reference listings which cover all brake linings and clutch facings: Original Cross Reference BULLETIN NO. 536 BULLETIN NO. 718 September 1963 July 15, 1975 July 10, 1981 This listing does not include brake shoes for which the original listing was our BULLETIN NO. 540 of July 28, 1975. We have updated the brake shoe cross reference with a new bulletin covering all brake shoes since the 1975 BULLETIN. The two BULLETINS that now cover all brake shoes are: BULLETIN NO. 540 BULLETIN NO. 717 July 28, 1975 July 10, 1981 We must caution that much of the cross-reference information is for original equipment linings and while many have the same part number for replacement service, many do not. EWD/erc Distribution: Active Members List E Regional Members E. W. Drislane Executive Director pMSJ 17345 t :-0 . / '8 '.'a-t 3 164-12304 Part it 327,871 327,872 1,153,201 1,153,202 1,153,216 1,153,217 1,153,218 1,153,228 1,153,228 1,153,229 1,153,263 1,153,264 1,153,266 1,153,267 1,153,276 1,153,278 1,153,282 1,153,283 2,235,205 Part ii 165-10006 165-10173 165-10262 165-10263 165-10301 Part # 357,883 357,884 361,767 367,549 FMSI NO 8039 FtIST. NO. 7097A(1) 7097A (0) 7054 (I) 7054 (o) 7053 (T) 7053 U) 7053 (0) 7041 (03 7098 < 0; 7041 (I) 7083B(0) 7083B(1> 7072BCI) 70833(0) 7099 709 7A 7098 Cl) 7098 (I) 70248(0) BENDIX Part i` 2,235,206 2,238,490 2,233.491 2,238,492 2.238.703 2 ,238, 704 2,2.33,746 2,235,747 2,438.756 2,233,757 2,233,759 2,238,760 2,238,762 3,202,730 3,262,733 3,203,525 3,203,529 3,204,3.34 3,204,836 FMSI NO70243(0) 70243(7) 70243(1) 70243(1) 7G81A(I) 7081A(I) 708 LA (I) 7081A (7 ) 7082A(0) 7082/\ (0) Part t 3,205,820 3,205,821 3,205.873 3,205.823 3,205,826 3,205,327 5,205.908 3.206,313 3,206,715 7,206,317 7082.4(0) 7082A(I) 70S 2A(I) 2163T(s) 2163r(l> 2135T(s) 2133TC1) 2144 51 (s) 2144BT(1) 3,206,319 3,206,675 3,206,679 3,206,74? 4,150.390 4,130,393 4,150,394 4,150,39.5 cooj U1j P->| 1 i FMSI NO. 1037F 109 2A 1095 1275 FMSI NO. 2159TT 2159TT 1337 2073T 50BG & BECK* Part it 165-10346 165-10347 165-10435 155-10436 165-10519 FMSI NO. 791 791 100 5A 1006 B 1061 CHEVROLET Part ft 367,550 457.767 457.768 457.769 PMSI NO. 20731 7053 (I) 7053 CD 7053 (0) Part ii 165-10532 165-10539 165-10576 178-10185 178-10106 t Part it 459,731 477,285 3,927,12? FMSI NO. 2162 (0 2162 (s) 7162 (s) 2162 (1) 2162 (1) 2162 (1) 2012FT(s) 216 ITT(s) 216 ITT(1) 2089AT(s) 2089AT(1) 1350 1350 1349 7108 (o) 7108 (0) 7108 (0) 7103 (I) FMSI NO, 10053 788 9035 791 791 FMSI NO. 1337 9035* 10*015* Part it 3,880,815 3.880,816 3,880,818 3,880,819 3,880,864 3,880,865 3,380,866 3,880,867 FMSI NO. 7017A (I) 70I7A (0) 7017A (I) 7017A (0) 7018A (I) 70J.8A (I) 7018A (0) 7018A (0) CHRYSLER Part it 3,880,868 3,880,369 3,880,870 3,880,873 5,204,304 5,204,305 5,204,309 5,204,316 FMSI NO. 7018A (I) 70I8A (0) 70 ISA (I) 7018A (0) 1315 1315 1315 1315 Part it 5,204,324 5,204,325 5,204,813 5,204,334 5,204,467 5,204,468 FMSI NO. 1315 1315 1315 1315 1315 1315 FMS117346 ; :'TTr'pT - 1. ; >. - r'i" :9, ',:S Part It 5 i 0 - C - :;0 5 MVdI Nv.i. ; 167 Part , ja; 'i ,47 , 9 0 9 18.000.2J0 13,002.701 18*003,11/ 18,003,118 10,001,191 PFl.CO-MOPAINF '.PMSI NO. 055 ?117TT<s) 2I77TT (.1) 7055 7070A (T) 73,0A (0) 2 1 WATT (1) Fare 7 18,003,252 13,003,317+ 13,003,541 18,003.67,3 18,004,409 18,004,409 GO o .*M> Gv FMSI NO. 2164 (L) 7071 70344(0) 7084A(I) 7070B(I) 70 70C (i) 7070B(0) Fart / 18.006,216 18,006,221 18,006,222 18,006,372 38,008,334 FAST '10. 7089 (o) 7089 (I) 7089 (I) 2164 (s) 7070C(0) Fart if B-1724 B-1727 3-1729 B--I731 B-1794 B-1831 B-1904 ."--1909 B-1910 B-1530 3-2240 43 ,087 43,908 44,608 47.317 5 3 > 747 53,749 57,355 72,728 72,729 1,000.239 1,000,240 I.000,241 1,000,717 EATON FMSI NO. 4515 . 4552 4552 4515 4375 4591 4591 51 Part # 1,000,751 1,000,752 1,000,863 1,001,041 1,001,042 1,001,084 1,001,035 1,001,056 4551 4 375 4470 4570 43I7G 4317C 4 570 4 31 7G 1,001,097 1,001,349 1,001,363 1,001,861 1,001,915 1,001,918 1,001,953 1,002,380 4 3! 7G 4317G 4570 4570 4527C 452 7C 452 7C 4311J 1,002,681 1.00?,682 1,002,962 1.002,994 1,003,084 1,003,085 1,003,269 1,003,281 RMSI NO. 422.3A 4223A 4570 43170 4317G 4223A 4311J 452 7C 452 7C 4223A 4311J 4223A 4311J 431U 4311J 4311J 4527C 452 7C 4317G 4317G 452 7C 4527C 4311J 4311J Part # 1,003,815 1,004,051 1,004,631 1,004,634 1,004,713 1.004,749 1,005,082 1,005,083 1,005,265 1,005,732 1,005,734 1,005,737 1,005,738 1,005,740 1,005,768 1,005,769 1,005,770 1,005,890 1,006,076 1.006,186 1,006,187 1,006,188 1,006,189 1,006,241 FMSI NO. 4311J 4311J 4311J 4311J 4311J 4311J 452 7C 452 7C 4311J 4311J 4311J 4223A 4223A 4317G 4570 4570 4570 4223A 4311J 4674 4674 4674 4674 4223A Part # C-87Z-2284-T, D-4VA-2285-AA D-4VA-2 2 8 5-RA D-4VA-22 35-CA D-5DA-22 84--AA D -51)A-2 2 85-AA FK3I NO. 4646 2031TT(1) 2081TT(1) 2081TT(1) 2135T fs) 2135T (1) FORD Part if D-5DA-2285-AA D-5DA-2285-BA D-5DA-2285-CA D-5SA-2284-AA B-5SA-2284-BA D-5SA-2284-CA FMSI NO. 2135AT(1) 2135AT(1) 2135AT(1) 208ITT(s) 2081TT(s) 2081TT(s) Part # D-50A-2284-AA D-50A-2 2 84-BA D-50A-22 84-CA D-6DA-2284-AA D-6DA-2284-BA D-6DA-2284-CA FMSI NO. 2161TT(s) 216 ITT(s) 216 ITT(s) 2135AT(s) 2135AT(s) 2135AT(s) *Clutch Facing 2- - FMS117347 Part ifo~:7:a-2u19---la r>-6-?A -2018-0.* D -6 0A - 2 2 85-AA D-60A-2285-SA D-60A-2285-CA D-3BC-2021-AA D-8BO-2021-AB FMSI NO. TV) r_ ^ ( ) 70 5 A CO) 216 m (i) 216 ITT (I) 216 ITT(1) 7072A (I) 7072A Co) R-8BC-2021-CA R-8BC-2022-AB D-SBC-2234-AA D-8BC-2284-EA 7072B 70724 215 IT 215 IT (0) Co) CD (s) FOP,; tCoru'd) Part '/ L'-8DC." 2285~V\ 7*-8m'-2235-8A D-SBC-2235-OA D - 9 AC -20 2 i -AA D-9AC-2022-AA D-9AC-2284-DA 0-9AC-22 35-OA I'MSI NO. 2ion f) 2151)' Cii 215 IT (1) 7082a (0) 7032A (1) 2089AT (s) 20S9ATCD Part A ? M ;i 1 <0 . D-3 7: "7 r) --Q '/r' - *> f| ' i d / : 'l \ /, ' f)-9ZC-2022-GA / )<'} 5 CD 0 -9ZC-7022-RA 708 3-- ( L ) O--9Z0--70 lOf.-RA 70838 fo) D-9ZG-2C106-CA 708 3A (0) 11 --9 f \. -7 34r) ~A A ' D-8BC-22 84-CA D-9AC-2284-GA D - 9A C - 2 2 85-GA D-9BC-2022-AA 2 15 IT <s) 216 ITT Cs) 216 ITT(1) 70725 (1) 0-9TL-7549-A T)--QZ7---7 'T 49--B E-1EC-2021-AA 103 3 A v 10 A1* 7106A Part // 233.007R91 389,430097 INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER FMSI NO. 2085 10,014* Part # 96933 96934 96934-02 100 2 100497 FMSI NO. 7041 (I) 7041 (0) 7098 (0) 7085 CD 7085 (0) KELSEY-HAYES Part # 101590 101640 )01643 104449-01 104449-02 FMSI KO. 7072BCI) 7083B(0) 7983B(I) 7098 (I) 7098 (I) Part # C-42-128 C-42-229 C-4 2-2 30 C-42-232 C-42-233 FMSI NO. 1442* 1280* 1181A* 11,010* 1244A* LONG* Part # CL-12391-24 CL-12391-148 FMSI NO. 10,014 10,014 ROCKFORD* *Clutch Facing -3- FMS117348 BJ;r, Part / A - i <32 1 A-.?. 4 71 A--22 oM .A-23 77 A-2783 A-2965 A -3 lr? 9 A-1459 A -- 13 7 8 3-7290 B-3290 P-3408 B--3460 C-I823 0-i79 C-3201 C-3409 C-3487 0-1533 n-1324 D-3.9 80 D-2656 D-2S]2 0-3202 0-3488 8-1539 .8-1381 8-2553 -3203 E-3489 F-2632 F-3204 F-3490 G-2451 G-2555 G-2815 G-3205 H-2816 K-3180 H-3206 H--3388 li-.: .596 J-2558 J-2584 J--2818 4623 17,741 4 5 6 IB 4654 '- j i 5E 4 J 1.5G 45UO 4549C 4621 456 IB 4 5UG 455 4C 4 5 490 462 3 4621 45490 45140 45450 4514G 4623 6621 17,741 45 4 IB 4549C 4549C 4 21 4621 4592A 4549C 4551E 454 IB 4549C 455 IE 17,7 3IA 439 SB 4655 4549C 4655 1.7,743 4549C 4549C 455 IE 4541B 439 8B 4655 "i 00 00 H 1 i.O O u cut >i; Part A PMSI no. 2240 Spr*c^ J-3208 J-3234 J-3333 J-3390 17,743 45490 4543' 4 5 3 ] p; 45490 J-3598 K-1937 K-2637 E-2319 K-.305 3 K-3209 K-3235 11-33 39 L-1332 45518 4623 4644A 4655 45140 4 5490 47'AtC 4551B 4673 452.3 L-2638 L-2716 L-2S20 L-3054 1.-3210 464 4A 4553 4655 45140 4549C L--3V-Q 0-3704 M-1833 M-19 89 M-2821 455 IE 455 IE 4673 4623 46 55 M-3055 M-3211 M--.3341 M-3705 N-1834 43140 4 5 Age 455 IE 4351E 4673 N-1990 N-2822 M-3056 N-3212 N-3342 4623 4653 4514G 4 `j +9C 45 5 IE N-3420 N-3472 P-3058 P-3214 P-3344 4549C 4644A 4514G 4549C 455] E P-3422 P-3474 P-3812 Q-3059 Q-3215 4549C 464 4A 4644R 4514G 4549C Part-1 0-3241 32 o 7 0 3771 Q-3397 0-3553 0-3657 Q--J.313 R-2566 R-3060 R-3V38 R-3216 k -3242 U-3268 R-3372 R-3398 R-3554 R-3658 R-3736 8-5061 S-3139 S-.3217 -3289 S-3373 S-3.399 S-3737 T-2646 T-2802 1-7062 T-3I66 T-.3218 T-8270 T-3374 T-3400 T-3738 U-2387 U-2647 E-2803 IJ-3037 U-3063 U-3141 U-3167 U-3219 U-3739 P'MSi 50, 4 7 140 4515c A 7.743 A 5 5 1K 455 IE 455 IE A Ft A a H 459 7 A 4514C 4514G 45490 45140 4515G 17,743 4551E 4551E 4551E 4551C 4514G 45 JAG 4644A 4665 4665 4666 455IC 4854 4653 4514G 4 514G 4.5 T4C 4644A 4665 4666 4666 4551C 17,731A 4654 4653 4665 4514C 4514G 4514G 464 4A 4551C -4- FMS117349 BULLETIN NO. 713 ROCKWELL (Cont'd) NOIv 10, I'O ??rt / FMSI NO. Part if FMST NO Part- ? 2240 Se?. Lea; (.Cont Td) V-2804 V-3012 V-3038 V-3194 V-3220 4611 4665 4665 17,743 46/i4A X-3248 X-3373 X-3456 Y-2287 Y-2859 4551C 17,7 45A 4644A 4561B 4667 Z-3250 V-3272 W-2103 W-30I3 W-3039 W-3247 4666 17,745 4666 4666 4551C Y-2963 Y-3197 Y-3249 Y-3327 Z-2288 4644A 4514G 4551C 17,743 456 IB W-3273 W-3455 X-2806 X-2962 X-3040 4666 4644A 4227E 46 44A 4666 Z-2574 Z-2782 Z-2860 Z-2964 Z-3198 4654 4515E 4667 4515G 4514G A-1301 A-1691 A-2055 A- 3485 B-1302 B-1692 B-2056 B-3486 C-1693 C-2057 D-1694 D-2058 E-2059 E-5127 F-2060 F-5128 G-2061 H-164 H-2062 J-166 J-1570 J-2064 K-2065 I.-454 L-2066 46333 1297 4669 1108 4633B 1297 4669 1108 1297 4669 1297 4669 4669 4515E 4669 4515E 4669 4560 4669 4560 1261 4669 4669 1139B 4669 2740 Series M-455 M-1755 M-2067 N-456 N-690 1139B 4663 4669 1139B 17,742 N-1756 N-2063 P-458 P-692 P-1758 4668 4669 1139B 17,742 4668 P-2096 Q-459 Q-1473 Q-1759 Q-2097 4611 1139B 1297 4668 4611 Q-4073 R-1474 R-1760 R-2098 R-4074 17,744 1297 4668 4611 17,744 S-1761 S-2099 S-4075 T-332 T-2100 4668 4611 17,744 17,742 4611 T-4076 U-333 U-2101 V-334 V-2102 W-335 W-2103 X-2052 X-5146 Y-2053 Z-2054 4 FN7T UC 4551C 17,7*4 .17,742 4611 17,742 4611 17,742 4611 4669 17,737 4669 4669 -5- FMSI 17350 16".'.ft;"-! no. 7 ift STAN9APR FORCE * AXLE Part. 213,132 213,133 213,134 213,135 FMSI MO. 45363 4536B 465 3. 4661A 4661 4661A A 213,336 213,137 213,3.40 213.341 A :.c.! ;vo 459 l.A 4591A 4660 4660 Part if FMSI WO. 26.5109-0001.1 709 7A (0) 26.5109-0003.1 7097A(I) TEVES Part # FD-101810 FD-101917 FD-20421A FMSI NO. 1345A 134.5 1254 WAGNER Part if FD-45280 FE-97766A FE-9 776A FMSI NO. 1255 2151T(S; 2i51T(i: ;' i -6- FMSI 17351 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 717 July 10, 1981 CROSS REFERENCE ADDITIONS - BRAKE SHOES This is a supplement to our original cross reference listing for brake shoes, the original listing being BULLETIN NO. 540 of July 28, 1975. This Supplement includes all shoes since the 1975 listing, including those listed in BULLETIN NO. 600 of April 18, 1977, and BULLETIN NO. 641 of February 20, 1979. In summary, all shoe cross reference information to date is in either original BULLETIN NO. 540 or this BULLETIN. Part 321,591 321,599 1,153,203 1,153,211 1,153,212 1,153,277 2,230,362 2,230,363 2,238.147 2,238,147 2,238,148 2,238,148 2,238,658 2,238,661 FMSI NO. 314 316 D120 D119(I) Dil9(0) D172 D129(0) D129(0) D89 (I) D129(I) D89 (I) DI29(I) D150(0) D150(0) Fart 355,893 355,889 357,866 FMSI NO. 451 452 450 BENDIX Part 2,238,698 2,238,699 2,238,705 2,238,706 3,201,924 3,202,576 3,202,583 FMSI NO. D150(I) D150(I) D149(I) D149(I) 152 263 264 3,204,378 3,204,379 3,204,478 3,204,502 3,204,692 3,204,693 3,205,797 316L 316R 263 264 314L 314R 474 CHEVROLET Part 357,885 361,764 457,771 FMSI NO. 449 447 D119(I) Part 3,205,798 3,205,822 3,206,215 3,206,269 3,206,270 3,206,674 3,206,675 3,206,744 3,206,752 4,150,391 4,150,392 4,150,396 4,150,397 * FMSI NO. 474 475 481 482 482 501 501 500(F) 500(R) D184(0) D184(0) D184(I) D184(I) Part 457,772 3,987,472 FMSI NO. D119(C) 442 Part 3,638,329 3,638,331 3,880,633 3,880,634 FMSI NO. D123(0) D123(I) 445 446 CHRYSLER Part 3,880,862 3,880,863 4,126,773 5,204,308 FMSI NO. D85(I) D85(0) D170 476 Part 5,204,469 75,061,059 FMSI NO. 476 396 FMSI 17352 Cross References -2- July 10, 1981 Part 468,685 2,621,184 2,623,691 2,623,696 5,472,307 18,000,176 18,001,568 FMSI No. 473 D122 (I) D121(I) D121(0) D122(0) 448 462 Part C20A-2220-G D3AA-2220-DB D3AA-2220-EB D5RY-2200-B D6RY-2200-A D7TZ-2201-A FMSI NO. 152 264 263 471 470 D76 D83C-2B114-AC D8BC-2B114-AC D8BC-2B300-AD D8BC-2C089-AC D8BC-2C089-AC D8BC-2C097-AD D140(0) D152(0) DI40(I) D140(0) D152 (0) D140(I) DELCO-MORAT.NE Part 18,001,617 18,002,224 18,002,492 18,002,762 18,002,762 18,002,763 18,002,763 FMSI NO. 462 472 D138(0) D138CI) D154(I) D13fi(l) D154(I) FORD Part DW-2220-AA D9AC-2220-BA D9AC-2220-DA D9AC-2B114-AB D9AC-2B300-AB D9AC-2C089-AB FMSI NO. 481 482 432 D150(0) D150(I) Dl50(0) D9BC-2B300-BA D9BC-2C097-BA D9TZ-2001-A D9ZC-2B114-AB D9ZC-2B1I4-BA D9ZC-2C089-AB D152(I) D152(I) 488 D151(0) D182(0) D151(0) Part 18,003,475 18,003,544 18,005,798 18,006,215 18,006,223 18,006,224 FMSI NO. 487 D 153(0) D153(I) 0162(0) D162 (I) D162 (I) Part D9ZC-2C089-BA D9ZC-2C09 7-AB D9ZC-2C097-BA E1RC~2220-AC E1EC-2220-BB E1EC-2220-CC FMSI NO. D 182(0)"D15KI) D182(I) 500(F) 501 500(R) E1EC-2B114-AB E1EC-2B114-AC E1EC-2C09 7-AB E1EC-2C097-AC D179(0) D179(0) D179(I) D179(I) Part 099932 099932 099939 100493 FMSI NO. DJ52(0) D140(0) D140(I) D155(I) Part FMSI NO. 26.5104-0001.1 D170 KELSEY--HAYES Part 100498 101167 101172 1012C6 FMSI NO. D155(0) D150(0) D150(I) D151(0) TEVES Part FMSI NO. 26.5104.0002.1 D179(I) Part 101212 101639 101642 101671 FMSI NO. D151(I) D182(0) D182(I) D152(I) Part FMSI NO. 26.5104-0003.1 D179(0) Part FE32,462 FE32.479 FMSI NO. 455 463 WAGNER Part FE85.053C FE88,633 FMSI NO. 491 458 Part FE98,140 FMSI NO. 490 FMSI17353 FRICTIO'! MATERIALS STATURD3 inSTITUTE. HTC., E-210 POUTE 4, PAHA* 91, M.J. 07652 B U L L E T I '! I! 0. 7 1 6 May 22, 1981 1981 AUTOMOTIVE DATA BOOK The Printer, Tweddle Litho Company, has shipped copies of the 1981 Automotive Data Book" to those Members who had olaced orders earlier. Shipments started earlier this week. In our BULLF.TIU 110. 705 of January 21, 1931, we had estimated 60,000 copies of a 112 Pane Book. Fortunately, we had more orders (75,000) and the page count actually dropped to 96 pages. TTitb these two changes in a favorable direction, the final price has been reduced ' to: Basic Price: $500.00/11 Punching: 15.50/M You may wish to advise your Purchasing Department of this change. As these ctalogs are fresh off the press, we have not received any infor mation on overruns, if there are any. However, if there are additional copies beyond those ordered available, we will let the 'embers know. Should you wish additional copies, please place your order on the Institute. T,Te will be happy to provide one or two copies of the "1981 Automotive Data Book ' to any Member on a no charge basis, on request. Should you wish a copy, please let us know. END/erc E. M. Drislane cc-Active Members - List D Executive Director Delegates and Alternates Data Book 6 Technical Committee Regional Members FMSI 17354 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-2I0 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, M.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 1 5 April 30, 1981 QUESTIONNAIRE ON SUGGESTIONS FOR THE HEALTH AND ENVIRQ'TMENTAL AFFAIRS COIEIITTEE In an attemot to determine areas of possible assistance to the Members, the Institute's Health and Environmental Affairs Committee is seeking answers from the Membership on possible actions to be taken by the Committee. This bulletin is being sent to the Institute's Delegates and Alternates as well as to the Health and Environmental Affairs Committee. It is suggested that the Delegate (or the Alternate in the Delegate's absence) either respond to the questionnaire or refer the questionnaire to the party at his company who works on health and environmental affairs. Me're looking for one reply only for each Member company. In order to give the Membership some background on the Health and Environ mental Affairs Committee, we are enclosing: 1. Review of Projects and Activities of the Committee since 1970 2. Health and Environmental Affairs Committee Charter 3. Background information on the expertise of six Members of the Committee This questionnaire was drafted by the Health and Environmental Affairs Committee and has been reviewed by both Legal Counsel and the Board of Oieectors. Me ask that you reply by June 1, 1981, so that the replies can be assembled for review by the 3oard of Directors. The replies will not be attributed to individual Member companies. EWD/erc E. W. Drislane Enc* Executive Director cc-Delevates and Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee FMSI 17355 CITATIONS BY REGULATORY AUTHORITIES (Co" tinned) 9. Would your company be willing to provide the Committee with copies of citations received from regulatory agencies, along with information on how these citations were resolved? (Names and certain details could be deleted). OTHER OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH AREAS 10. Should the Institute involve itself with other toxic and/or hazardous materials in the friction materials business such as lead, barium, etc.? 11. Should the Institute involve itself with occupational safety problems such as fire safety and emergency evacuation procedures? 12. If interested in other toxic and/or hazard ous materials, or fire safety procedures, would your company contribute input to the Committee in these areas? COMMENTS: YES NO _____ () ______ () () () () () () () By: Company: Date: FMS117357 REVIEW OF PROJECTS AND ACTIVITIES OF COMMITTEE 1970 The "Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970 became law on December 29, 1970. This was otherwise known as the Williams-Steiger Act. 1971 . Mr. William Reitze of Johns-Manville Corporation was invited to address the Institute's Annual Meeting. Mr. Reitze talked on OSHA and projected its far-reaching effects on American industry, and particular the asbestos products industry. Members were sent a copy of the Act. Mr. Greenen, President of the Institute called for creation of a committee to address the problems that could arise from OSHA. The Asbestos Study Committee had an organization meeting on September 15, 1971. First members were: E. P. Stefl, Raybestos-Manhattan-Chairman, J.C Henning, World Bestos Co., E.H. Feierabend, Abex, W.B. Reitze, Johns-Manville, W. Spurgeon, Bendix and J.B. Graham, Carlisle. The Illinois Pollution Control Board proposed regulations on asbestos including: "The use of asbestos in the brake lining of vehicles manufactured after January 1, 1975 and sold for use in Illinois is prohibited." Institute coordinated several individual Member responses directly to the Illinois Pollution Control Board, including a scholarly response from the British Friction Materials Council. Subsequently, the proposed ban on asbestos containing brake linings was dropped. The EPA released their emission standards for asbestos, beryllium and mercury. OSHA released their emergency temporary standards for asbestos in late 1971 1972 , The Institute's Committee held a demonstration session on means for monitoring asbestos fibers in the workplace. Mr. Reitze made the demonstration. Distributed to Members the OSHA standards for exposure to asbestos dust, to be effective July 7, 1972. (5 fibers TWA eff. 7/7/72; 2 fibers TWA eff. 7/1/76) Institute circulated a Committee drawn survey on labelling practices, and in terpretation of OSHA standards on "locked-in" asbestos in friction materials. 1973 Advised Members on results of labelling practice survey. FMS117358 i'j -i (Continued/ Sent Membership a list of independent laboratories which conduct asbestos counts . Distributed copies of EPA "National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (Asbestos). Essentially "no visible emissions." Cooperated with EPA Contractors on technical and economic impacts on manufact urers from proposed effluent guidelines for asbestos products manufacturers. 1974 Sent recommendations to Asbestos Information Association (A1A) on their comments to OSHA on proposed revisions to the asbestos standard. Provided input to AIA on their "Work Practices for Users and Fabricators of Asbestos Friction Materials." Commented directly to EPA on their National Emissions Standards for Asbestos. 1975 Wrote to Representative Fenwick supporting her efforts on release of chrysotile asbestos from the stockpile to manufacturers. Distributed to Members the NIOSH Recommended Interim Practices for Asbestos Brake and Clutch Servicing. OSHA published its proposed revisions to the asbestos standard (This is the 0.5 Fiber TWA level). The Institute's Committee reviewed the proposed OSHA changes and recommended comments by individual members on the OSHA standard proposals. The Members were sent 8 points to consider in their comments. Committee organized and sponsored a seminar on asbestos attended by over 50 individuals from Member companies. Presentations by Johns-WanVille, OSHA, AIA and certain vendors. 1976 Based on Committee recommendations, the Institute commented directly to OSHA objecting to several sections of OSHA's proposals for revision to the asbestos standard. Worked with AIA and their contractors on their response to the OSHA proposals. Updated the list of laboratories for asbestos counts and consulting, and advised the Membership. -2- FMS117359 1977 Committee drafted a one page "Recommended Procedures for Reducing x\sbast:os Dust During Brake Servicing." This was first published in Institute catalogs in 1977 and was released to the automotive trade press. The release appeared in several trade publications. Dr. H.C. Lewinsohn of Raybe^tcsManhattan addressed our Annual Meeting on the "Medical Aspects of Occupational Exposure to Asbestos." Reviewed and commented on the Abt Associates "Trainer's Guide for Brake Shop Managers." This was to be a guide prepared under contract for OSHA. 1978 Met at Mount Sinai Hospital with Dr. Selikoff and Dr. Nicholson as well as industry Members concerning the NIOSH contract to investigate the health hazards in brake repair shops. Legal Counsel reviewed the Consumer Product Safety Act and advised that brake lining would not be regulated under that act. Updated our list of laboratories providing asbstos fiber counts and con sulting services. Committee prepared and the Institute published booklet "Friction Materials Work Practices Guide." Institute sold over 40,000 copies. 1979 Advised Members on manufacturers and laboratories with products or services for controlling asbestos--consultation, respirators, vacuum equipment. Committee reviewed ar. industry sponsored "Asbestos Health Hazards Compensation Act." Objected to the industry group on the prominent place they gave friction materials manufacturers as regards worker exposures. Friction materials manufacturers were later dropped to a less objectionahle class. Contacted EPA's Office of Toxic Substances on voluntary actions in control of asbestos in brake repair--labelling and education. Revised the Institute's write-up on "Recommended Procuedures for Reducing Asbstos Dust During Brake Servicing" for our catalogs. The Committee responded to the EPA on their Advance Notice of Proposed Rule making on Asbestos Products with emphasis on the IIT Research Institute's Report--took exception to the selection of friction materials for control based on their allegations heavy population exposure. -3- FMSI 17360 ''I Met with EPA's Office of: Toxic Sub stances to rewrite their request for information on non-asbestos friction materials, Gathered data on non--asbestos disc brake linings and answered EPA's Office of Toxic. Substances request for information. Worked with AIA on questionnaire on labelling practices and training programs relating to asbestos. Mr. Bob Figg of the Asbestos Information Association (AIA) addressed the Institute's June Meeting. Sent Membership information on industrial hygiene consultants, regulations on access to employee medical records, and other OSHA actions. -4- FMS117361 FRiC'ilOi. .1ATEP.IAL3 S MUDARDS INSTITUTE, IRC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAIIUS, J.J. G 7652 HEALTH & El?/IROUL1EUTAL AFFAIRS COI2IITTEE CHARTERI. II. I. General Responsibility Responsible for the monitoring of existing and proposed worldwide Federal, State and Provincial legislation, regulations and literature on safety, health and environmental matters affecting members of the Friction .Materials Standards Institute and the proposal of Institute positions on these matters. II. Specific Responsibilities . Develop action plans, and position papers on Safety, Health, and Environmental Protection matters for approval and direction of the Fu'SI Board of Directors. , Provide direct coordination with the Asbestos Information Association Committees of Concern to FliSI. . Develop and administer a continuing education program for the members of the Institute. . Monitor the membership's experience with meeting regulatory lequlrements in order to provide technical assistance. . Establish and maintain a working relationship with Federal, State, Trade and other Hgenrioo and organizations. FMSl 17362 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., 2-210 ROUTE 4, PARA1IUS, M.J. 07652 COMMITTEE MEMBERS - OCCUPATIONAL ArlD ENVIRONMENTAL EXPERTISE J. W. Armstrong, CSP, PE Employees accident protection, OSHA appeals and compliance, workers com pensation cost control, industrial health and hygiene, fire protection, air, water and solid waste control (EPA), industrial security, consumer product safety and international safety and health regulations. R. L, Armer Plant Engineering, Project Management-Environmental, Haterials Development. W. E. Milligan Safety Manager - lead, noise and asbestos control, mechanical guarding, employee training, workers compensation, medical surveillance. J. 0. Pearson Safety Engineering, local exhaust ventilation (engineering) and industrial hygiene (Certified by ABIU). C. H. Borcherding Industrial hygiene, air, water and solid waste. Some expertise in plant engineering (primarily processes and ventilation design), safety engineering. Board Certified in industrial hygiene and safety. D. E. Stone Plant and manufacturing engineering, maintenance engineering, design and application of industrial exhaust systems and collectors, management of environmental affairs - EPA, OSHA, TSCA, RCRA, etc. March 1981 FMS117363 FRICTION IIATCRIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAIIUS, M.J.07652 BULLETIN II 0. 7 1 4 April 8, 1931 DECLARATION RE PRODUCT CATEGORIES FOR FEE FORMULA BASIS According to our Constitution and By-Laws, the Fee Formula for Active IlemBers must be reviewed annually. Data on categories is accumulated and reported to a Fee Formula Committee and to the Board of Directors who then make recommendations on the fee schedule to the Membership. As a member may be engaged in a category one year and not the following(or the reverse) declaration must be filed annually in order to arrive at a proper fee formula and category assessment. At the June 1975 meeting, the Board of Directors resolved that category filing information will no longer be confidential. This change was reviewed by Counsel and put into effect for fiscal 1976-77. All categories in which your firm is engaged must be reported. Category filing information will be assembled and reported in summary form to the Membership. Would you kindly complete and return one copy of the attached form to the Institute Office. Me will prepare a summary to assist the Fee Formula Committee and the Board of Directors in establishing the fee formula for the fiscal year starting July 1, 1981. Filing categories are unchanged from those of recent years. Refer to the "Explanation of Category Filing" attached to the form. If you have questions, please give me a call. Kindly return your declaration by May 12, 1981. A stamped return envelope is enclosed with the Delegate's copy. EWD/erc Encs: Dist: Delegates & Alternates E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17364 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. E-210 Route 4 Paramus, Mew Jersey 07652 Gentlemen; In response to Bulletin 714 of April 8, 1981 concerning the declaration of information to be used in determining the fees, our company is engaged as follows: __ Category Me sell to the domestic replacement market: Brake Lining - Under 3/4r: nominal, Including Disc Brake Linings ______ () Brake Blocks - 3/4Morainal or over ______ () Clutch Facings () Brake Shoes - New Unlined, Including New Unlined Disc Brake Shoes ______ C_____ ) Affix an MX'; in the square to the right of the category or categories your company is engaged in. Signature Company Date Kindly return declaration to the Institute Office by Nay 12, 1981. FMS117365 TtCTIOi-i iiAi'ii~IALC sr'UDA'-.DC r^HTTa, I'. !C,, 2-210 r.OUTE 4, D^V'VG, :i. J. 07652 ::~l\ '\ti X C/TSGTTY FILI1IG General - A member must be encased in at least one of the first three categories, in order to be a member. The number of categories checked is used to determine the fees paid during the next fiscal year. Any member not filing this information correctly will be assessed the full fee for all categories. Confidentiality - The fee category information is no longer confidential. The data "Jill be reviewed by the Eoard of Directors to determine its reasonableness. Summary results will be distributed to the Membership. rPur Company is Engaged as follows- If a member manufactures and sells, purchases and sells, or both purchases and manufactures, and sells the product indicated in the replacement market, he is "engaged1' in that category. In other words, if he sells that product he is engaged in that category. Further, the replacement market Includes automotive, industrial, and off road equipment-- where Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. performs a service, either through cataloguing, assignment of copyrighted EISI numbers, or the maintaining of prints. If a member sells a certain product type, but only to market where FII5I does not provide services, he does not report that category. IThere a member sells a certain product only to a market where there are FMCI services available, but he declines to use these services, he must report that category. brake Lining - Under 3/41: nominal. Including Disc Brake Linings - This includes linings whether loose, attached to shoes, or in roll form, sold to market where the FMSI numbering system is available. Brake blocks and Disc Drake Linings - 3/4" nominal and Hyer - This includes brake blodes, whether loose or attached to shoes, sold to markets where the FI!SI numbering system is available. The 3/4" nominal includes tapered blocks with a maximum thickness of approximately .700", with minimum thideness below .500". This also includes disc brake linings 3/4" and over, measuring lining thickness only at its thickest point. Then measuring a lined shoe, to determine lining thideness, measure from the top of the shoe. Clutch Facings - This includes loose facings or facings attached to plates, sold to markets where the KISI numbering system is available. 3rake Shoes - .Tew Unlined, Including Jew Unlined Disc Brake Shoes - This category includes new and unlined shoes (whether drum or disc type) which are sold as new and unlined shoes in the replacement market. If all the net/ and unlined shoes are sold as lined shoe assemblies, do not report this category. FMS117366 FRICTION MATERIALS STAiIDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., 3-210 'CUTE 4, PASA1IUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN U 0. 7 1 3 April 3, 1981 INSTITUTE COMMENTS 0.1 SPA'S PROPOSALS FOR REPORTING AND RECORDKEEPING In January the Institute sent the Membership a copy of the Federal Register Notice .of January 26, 1981, with its proposals for reporting and recordkeeping for asbestos products manufacturers. After this notice was mailed, we had two member inquiries asking if the Institute would be>commenting on these proposals. We then asked the Membership for comments and subsequently prepared a letter of comments through the Institute's Health and Environmental Affairs Committee. The final draft was approved by Mr. Armstrong, the Committee Chairman, and copies were then circulated to the Board of Directors. The proposed comments circulated to the Board were then mailed to the Environmental Protection Agency on March 25, 1981. They requested comments by March 27, 1981. A copy of the Institute's comments to the EPA are enclosed. EWD/erc Enc: cc-Oelegates and Alternates Active Members - List C E. W. Drislane Executive Director FWIS117367 Telephone (201) 848-0440 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS BERGEN MALL OFFICE CENTER E. 210 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS N J. 07692 INSTITUTE, INC. mar 251981 is. Joni Repasch Document Control Officer Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances (TS-793) Environmental Protection Agency Room E-447 401 M Street, S.W. Washington, DC 20460 Subject: Document Control dumber OPTS 84004 Environmental Protection Agency Proposal on Asbestos; Reporting and Recordkeeping Requirements Dear Ms. Repasch: The Friction Materials Standards Institute is a trade association which includes most of the brake lining and clutch facing manufacturers in the United States. We have other Members worldwide. As friction materials manufacturers, most of our Members use asbestos as a major constltutent in their products. Our comments on these proposals represent the viewpoints of most of our asbestos-using Members. General Comments While we will address specific sections of the proposals on reporting and recordkeeping later in this letter, we question the timing and necessity of the proposed requirements. We are familiar with Section 8 of the Toxic Substances Control Act (Public law 94-469). We understand that this section can require our Members to maintain records and submit reports in great detail, where that information is necessary to regulate substances that may present an unreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment. .The friction materials industry agrees that there are health hazards from asbestos in the workplace. These have been addressed by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) and we anticipate further regulation in that area. We do not believe it has been shown there is an unreasonable risk of injury to health or the environment from the sale or use of our products because of the following facts: 1. Asbestos fibers are locked-in to the product in its finished form. 2. There is less than 12 asbestos in the wear debris from used friction materials. 3. Small exposure levels in the general environment have not been established as presenting an un reasonable risk of injury to health and the environment. FMS117368 Ha. Joni Repasch Environmental Protection Agency 2- - We refer you to the enclosed paper "Asbestos & Health in the Friction Material Industry," prepared by the Asbestos International Association in London, England. It summarizes what is known concerning asbestos exposure in the friction material Industry, as well as what is known on exposure to friction material wear debris in the general environment. This position paper supports our contention that while asbestos does present a risk to those occupationally exposed, this exposure is now controlled, and that environmental exposure does not present an unreasonable risk---if it presents a risk at all--to the general public. The Institute suggests that before applying the reporting and recordkeeping requirements of Section 8 of the Act, that EPA demonstrate that asbestoscontaining friction materials may in fact present an unreasonable risk, lie recommend that action of the type proposed by this notice be deferred until reasonable people can demonstrate the need for the costly and detailed records that in may cases go beyond the needs of the Agency. This proposed regulation would place one more burden on our Members, and particularly the United States manufacturers supplying brake linings, clutch facings and other friction articles to its already depressed automotive, construction, and Industrial customers as well as to the energy related industry. The proposed requirements would not only be burdensome to our Members, but in most cases it is difficult to see how the information can be put to use by the EPA. It calls for a complete documentary on asbestos beyond the needs for purposeful regulation, if Indeed that regulation is necessary. Our industry stands ready to help with information-gathering even where the need has not been adequately shown, if the EPA can sharply reduce the amount of Information, the old information. Information which is mostly confidential, and extraneous information apparently being requested for support of parties other than the Office of Toxic Substances. In fact we suggest that much of the information is available from other Government agencies and it may be of value to have Interdepartmental exchanges between the Government agencies concerned with the asbestos issue. Section 763.65 - Who must report In Paragraph (f) the proposals exempt ''small manufacturers, processors, or importers as defined in Section 763.65(m)." We agree with the exemption of small manufacturers or processors who employ no more than 10 full-time employees. There seems something inconsistent with the maintaining of jobs in the United States by the exempting of importers, who may be importing from factories with 1,000 employees outside of the United States, where a United States factory with more than 10 employees is not exempt. One "small importer" could be responsible for more friction products, or other products for that matter, in the United States market than a mediumsize United States manufacturer, but the Importer would be exempt where the United States manufacturer would not. This exemption would be more equitable if based on dollar value, tonnage, pieces or other like index. FMSI 17369 I Is. Joni Hepasch Environmental Protection Agency -3- Sectlon 763.70(a) - Customer Lists Several Members Indicate that they will invoke claims of confidentiality on distribution of these lists outside their organizations. We question the need for telephone number and technical contact for each customer. In many cases this information is not available. In other cases this can create an adversary relationship between a customer and a manufacturer. Claims of confidentiality for this type information are valid, as almost all of our Members are interested in lists of his competitor's customers. We would suggest the EPA reconsider the confidentiality of this type information. We further believe the detail requested should not be required if provision of these lists is actually written into the final rules. Section 763.71 - Schedule for Reporting The schedule for reporting by our Members, who are all Primary Processors and Bulk Asbestos Importers, and in many cases are Secondary Processors, is unduly harsh, father than the 60 days required In sub-sections (a) and (c), c;nd the 30 days required in sub-section (b), we recommend a standard 90 days schedule. Our Members have facilities at more than one location, and records are in many cases at a location other than the Factory, A 90 day requirement is more realistic when one considers the considerable detail asked by this proposal. Further, many of our Members do not have ready access to in-house Professionals to review and approve reports before submission. Our Members are entitled to have their reports reviewed by Outside Safety, Health and EPA Consultants, Legal Counsel, and other Professionals as to its adequacy and to assure that our Members are not harmed by their reporting. Form B(2) - Quantity of Bulk Asbestos Imported. The comments on Form B(2) apply to Form B(3) - Quantity of Bulk Asbestos Obtained. Our major concern is with Form B(2), as almost all our Members use Canadian chrysctile. All Members of the Institute import asbestos, primarily from Canada. The EPA form asks for qaantities of asbestos, by type, and chrysotile by grade. The form lists quantities for 10 years, from 1971 through 1980. In most cases, the older the records the more difficult the search. Some Members no longer have data from which to develop quantities before 1976. As the EPA is asking for information on asbestos emissions at the present time, we question the need for 10 years of data, and particularly that of more than two or three years ago. If the EPA were to have information on current consumption that should give sufficient information for estimating current exposures without the extra work involved in going back over ten years. We suggest, if the data is considered actually of value, that the EPA limit the request to that for 1930. The notice asks for details on types of asbestos and grades of chrysotile. We understand the EPA is searching for information on other types of asbestos, but question the need for grades of chrysotile. This involves considerable searching of records on the part of our Members, if in fact the information exists. We do not believe that anyone to this time has alleged or inferred that the hazards of asbestos are dependent on the grade of chrysotile. We FMS117370 1.1s. Joni Repasch Environmental Protection Agency -4- suggest that the form be revised to ask only on quantities of chrysotile, and that reference to grades be removed. Form C - Primary Processor Production Our comments on Form C apply in most cases to Form D - Secondary Processor Production. Ilany of our Members are Secondary Processors in attaching linings to steel shoes or where they perform other assembly operations. Ue again state that the older the information is, the more difficult it is to develop. Me suggest that production figures for the last year only, 1980, be used. These are available. The manufacturer's efforts in compliance with the requirements of this form would be reduced in almost the proportion that the years are removed. Again, we believe the EPA is searching for current exposure information, and that while history is interesting, the requirement to gather it is not necessary to the task. Still further, in the instructions for this form, under 'End Product Shipped," the form calls for information listing the trade name under which the product is marketed, and calls for a listing of all 'private brands" under which the product is sold. We fail to see where listing of trade names or "private brands" is pertinent to developing information on emissions or exposures to asbestos. This information is much more difficult to develop for posting to forms such as these. It would multiply the combinations which would have to be listed, when the only relevant information is a product listing such as we suggest below: Drum Brake Lining (light-medium vehicle), etc. On Page 8225 of the Federal Register notice, "Typical Terms for Products Made From Bulk Asbestos" are listed. Ten different terms are listed under Friction Materials. Most of tho^e are not relevant to exposures in the general environment. We suggest reducing the 10 terms to 7 as follows: Drum Brake Linings (light-medium vehicle) Disc Brake Pads (light-medium vehicle) Brake Blocks (heavy vehicle) Disc Brake Pads (heavy-vehicle) Clutch Facings (all applications) Automatic Transmission Friction Components (automotive)' Friction Materials (industrial and commercial) There are no woven disc or drum brake linings for light vehicle use. For other applications, we question whether information on molded verus woven is pertinent to the question of exposure to asbestos in the general environ ment Ue feel there is but limited usage of asbestos-containing friction materials in consumer products. Still further, all units of measure should be "Pieces.'1 We question particularly whether information on quantities sold under "Private Labels" will be available even in recent years, without painstaking one-by-one analysis of individual invoices. In addition, there may be claims of confi dentiality in this area. FMS117371 ils. Joni Repasch Environmental Protection Agency 5- Form H - Summary of Current Worker Exposure This particular section of the reporting form would cause an undue burden for large facilities which have several hundred workers and a diversity of pro duction operations. Records on worker exposure levels are not maintained in a manner which would permit easy retrieval of the data requested. To simplify this section, it is recommended that Column 2 - Total Person Hours Per Year at TWA, and Column 3 - Number of Measurements Used, be elim inated as this data serves no useful purpose and is extremely time intensive in its preparation. Form K - Pollution Control Equipment We question the need for the Month and Year under the ''When Installed" column. Some installations go in over a long period--in some cases as long as 12 months from delivery to final usage. Do you wish the date ordered? The date delivered? The date installed? The date first used? The date put into use on a full-time basis? The year of installation should be sufficient. We believe a definition should be presented so as to clarify what is wanted or needed. Where there is more than one piece of pollution control equipment, even where there are two, three or more installed, the form calls for a separate listing. We suggest that the form be redesigned to permit listing of any quantity of a particular piece of equipment where that equipment is identical to another piece. The quantities could be listed per piece of equipment, with a total column for all equipment of that same type. The purpose of our recommendation is to reduce the paper work burden. ** ** We question the need for this proposed reporting from manufacturers of friction materials based bn the reasons stated under our "General Comments." We suggest a deferral of the proposals on reporting and recordkeeping until reasonable people can demonstrate the need. We suggest that if the reporting and recordkeeping requirements in this proposal will not be deferred that the proposal be revised to simplify and reduce the paper work burden on our industry. This can be done in* three ways: 1. Cancel the study of history--ask for information for 1980 only. 2. Reduce the detail--such as grades of chrysotile, month and year of instal lation, etc. FMS117372 .iS. Joni Aepasch Environmental Protection Agency -j - 3. Eliminate or re-writc the proposal on information requests where confiden tiality will likely be claimed Respectfully submitted, FRICTION liATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE EID/erc Inc. Asbestos & Health in .the Friction llaterial Industry E. T7. Drislane Executive Director FMS117373 FRICTION .iATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., 2-210 ROUTS 4, PARAMUS, J.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 1 2 April 1, 1981 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI Numbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the first three months of 1981 (quarter ending March 31, 1981). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not Include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-14" dia., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual members. You will receive from Marshall Granger and Company, Certified Public Accountants, a form for completing this information. Please return it to: Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue ilamaroneck, Hew York 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by May 15, 1981. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is summarized. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/ere E. W. Drislane Enc: Executive Director Distribution: Active Members-List G Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) FMSI 17374 EXHIBIT "A" STATISTICAL PROGRAM OF THE FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Mail to: Marshall Granger & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, New York 10543 A********** See Instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use In the United States replacements market; 3 MONTHS JANUARY 1, to MARCH 31, 1981 Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). ____ Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4" and over. Disc Brake Linings Clutch Facings Total Pieces .na- i - AO?tt-V'1r USE REPJHlIiW HM'mr il SENT UY ACCOUNTANTS SCKME9TICS SUPPLIED BY: Signature Company Telephone Humber FMS117375 exhibit DCFi''IT 10" F~R HISTORIC."!- SALES PIECES The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: C-rouc Brake Li nine Doscrirtion Friction materials less than a nominal 3/4" thickness (See note on roll 1 i.njng) Normal Usaon Normallv. one niece to a shoe Brake Blocks "riction materials with a nominal thickness of 3/4" and over Disc Brake Linings Friction materials sold (for disc brakes) to bo attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to tho shoo Norma 11v. two nieces to a shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shape, or segments thereof Normallv. two annular nieces ner clutch Dla' Noto: For roll lininn onlv. consider each foot of lenoth equals one niece. REPLACEMENT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This report inn is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include sales to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distributors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in the United States replacement market. l/hen a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle rrfknufacturer, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of deterc mining if the pieces are for original equipmentmor replacement purposes, estimate will not ba used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to bo for replace ment, these pieces will he reported. fPCTlhqr wha.qellP-.t-Q tbe tvaa_.cu sterner or user indicated above will report LSP.ge P 1 eces sold, even if Purchased fbom another Active_Member or Regional Member. Uhg.n ypy ,pejl_ypur friction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do no.t report those sales! Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement markat should be included. FMSI 17376 rtUCTIOli MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAliUS, II.J. 07652 BULLETIN M 0. 7 1 I Ilarch 9, 1981 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEETS On Hay 23, 1980, the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) published final regulations covering access to employee exposure and medical records. Contained in the regulation is a reference to "Material Safety Data Sheets." Several member companies have received requests for Material Safety Data Sheets covering friction material product lines from purchasing agents of their customers. The health and Environmental Affairs Committee of the Institute has reviewed the situation in order to provide members with Information on this subject. Material Safety Data Sheets were originally applicable to federal supply contractors and companies supplying materials in the Maritime trade, in cluding ship building, ship repairing and ship breaking. There is currently movement in the states of California and New York to make the utilization of Material Safety Data Sheets mandatory. As a result of the above activity, many companies have already adopted the position of creating USDS on a voluntary basis. Attached is a copy of OSHA's Form 20 (USDS) which may be used to accommodate customer requests for product data. For more details on the USDS, the United States Department of Labor's booklet, OSHA 2265, is available from OSHA regional offices. A list of regional offices is attached. The Institute considered the possibility of developing standard MSDS for member companies but determined there are too many product lines and not enough information related to ingredients to undertake this task. As a result, it was felt that member companies should be aware of the pending requirements and the existence of the OSHA forms in order to prepare their own responses to customer requests. EWD/erc Enc: cc-Delegates & Alternates HEA Committee Active Members - List C Regional Members (US Dues) Licensees E. TT. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17377 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Occupational Safety and Health Administration MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Required under USDL Safety and Health Regulations for Ship Repairing, Shipbuilding, and Shipbreaking (29 CFR 1915, 1916, 1917) MANUFACTURER'S NAME SECTION 1 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO. ADDRESS {Number, Slreel, City, State, and ZIP Code} CHEMICAL. NAME AND SYNONYMS CHEMICAL FAMILY TRADE NAME AND SYNONYMS FORMULA SECTION II - HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS PAINTS, PRESERVATIVES, & SOLVENTS % TLV (Units! ALLOYS AND METALLIC COATINGS PIGMENTS BASE METAL CATALYST ALLOYS VEHICLE SOLVENTS ADDITIVES METALLIC COATINGS FILLER METAL PLUS COATING OR CORE FLUX OTHERS OTHERS HAZARDOUS MIXTURES OF OTHER LIQUIDS. SOLIDS, OR GASES TLV % (Units) TLV % (Units) BOILING POINT (F.) VAPOR PRESSURE (mm Hg.) VAPOR DENSITY (AIR>1) SOLUBILITY IN WATER APPEARANCE AND ODOR SECTION III - PHYSICAL DATA SPECIFIC GRAVITY (HjOl) PERCENT, VOLATILE BY VOLUME (%> EVAPORATION RATE ( !> J SECTION IV FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA FLASH POINT (Mathod used) FLAMMABLE LIMITS EXTINGUISHING MEDIA SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS PAGE (1) (Continued on reverse side) ' Form OSHA-20 Rea. May 7* FMS117378 threshold limit value EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE SECTION V " ' HEALTH HAZARD DATA : ~ EMERGENCY ANO FIRST AID PROCEDURES SECTION VI - REACTIVITY DATA stability UNSTABLE CONDITIONS TO AVOID STABLE INCOMPATA8ILITY (Materials to avoid) HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PROOUCTS HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION MAY OCCUR WILL NOT OCCUR CONDITIONS TO AVOID SECTION VII - SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES STEPS TO BE TAKEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RELEASED OR SPILLED WASTE DISPOSAL METHOO SECTION VIII - SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION respiratory protection (Specify type) VENTILATION LOCAL EXHAUST mechanical (General) SPECIAL OTHER PROTECTIVE GLOVES EYE PROTECTION OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT j SECTION IX - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS | PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING ANO STORINQ P OTHER PRECAUTIONS (, .......................................................................................... PAGE (2) GPO *30.340 - Form OSHA-20 Rav. May It FMS117379 U. S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Regional Offices for Occupational Safety and Health REGION I (CT,ME,MA,NH,RI,VT) JFK Federal Bldg. Room 1804 Government Center Boston, MA 02203 Telephone: (617) 223-6712 REGION VI (AR,IA,NM,OK,TX) 555 Griffin Square, Room 602 Dallas, TX 75202 Telephone: (214) 749-2477 REGION II (NY,NJ,PR,VI,CZ) Room 3445, I Astor Plaza 1515 Broadway New York, NY 10036 Telephone: (212) 971 5V1 REGION VII (IA,KS,M0,NE) 911 Walnut Street, Room 3000 Kansas City, MO 64106 Telephone: (816) 758-5861 REGION III (DE, DC,MD,PA,VA,WV) 15220 Gateway Center 3535 Market Street Philadelphia, PA 19104 Telephore: (215) 596-1201 REGION IV (AL,FL,GA,KY,MS,NC, SC,TN) 1375 Peachtree Street, N.E. Suite 587 Atlanta, GA 30309 Telephone: (404) 526-3573 REGION VIII (C0,MT,ND,SD,UT,WY) Federal Bldg., Room 15010 1961 Stout Street Denver, CO 80202 Telephone: (303) 837-3883 REGION IX (CA,AZ,NV,HI) Box 36017 450 Golden Gate Avenue San Francisco, CA 94102 Telephone: (415) 556-0586 REGION V (IL,IN,MN,MItOB,WI) 230 South Dearborn Street 32nd Floor Chicago, IL 60604 Telephone: (312) 353-4716 REGION X (AK,ID,0R,WA) Federal Office Bldg., Rom 6048 909 First Avenue Seattle, UA 98174 Telephone: (206) 442-5980 FMSI 17380 FRICTIOB MATERIALS STAGED 3 INSTITUTE, IX., E-210 ROUTS 4, PABAiiUS, .J.J. 07652 - " il L L 2 I I J 10. 710 :Iarch 9, 1981 ASBESTOS AX CURRBilT EPA REjUIHEUK-ITS REGULATING HAZARDOUS 'TASTE DISPOSAL Because of the concern of Hembers as to EPA requirements for hazardous waste disposal, the Institute's Health and Environmental Affairs Committee wishes to advise on two points: (1) Asbestos and products or waste materials containing asbestos are not now specifically named and included in the regulations governing the disposal of hazardous wastes promulgated by the EPA under the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976 (RCRA). (2) However, other substances used in the manufacture of friction products may be covered by the EPA's hazardous waste rules, as well as friction products and manufacturing process wastes which contain these substances or which test out as exhibiting any of the four hazardous waste "characteristics " 1 established by EPA. While the regulations as originally published specifically listed asbestos in its raw form as a hazardous waste, it was later "temporarily" removed from the list by EPA in a subsequent notice (Federal Register, Vol.45, No. 229, page 78533 of November 25, 1980). In the current regulations, asbestos is no longer listed as a "toxic," and therefore hazardous, waste substance. We are informed that the EPA has--at least temporarily-- deferred control of asbestos to the regulations in the Rational Emissions Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (HESHAPS). However, the definitions of hazardous waste and the listing of other wastes as hazardous wastes shall apply. A waste may be considered hazardous if it is listed in 40 CFR 261, Subpart D and/or meets the characteristics of hazardous waste (ignitability, corrosivity, reactivity and EP toxicity) as specified in 40 CFR 261, Subpart C. Friction Materials manufacturers should be aware that some heavy metals, including lead and barium, when found in certain concentrations in a waste and when tested using a specified method, may make the waste a hazardous waste and therefore, subject to the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act. It is up to the waste "generator" (normally the manufacturer or processor) to determine if his waste is, for such reasons, in fact a hazardous waste under the EPA regulations. A copy of Title 40, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 261 - Identification and Listing of Hazardous Waste, as published in the Federal Register of Hay 19, 1980, is enclosed. As noted above, asbestos was subsequently removed from the list found in Part 261.33 (f), on page 33126. EWD/erc Enc: cc-Delegates & Alternates HEA Committee Active Hembers-List C Regional Uembers (USDues) Licensees E. W. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17381 Federal Register / Vol. 45. No. 98 / Monday, May 19, 1980 / Rules and Regulations 33119 PART 281--IDENTtFICAtiONANO LISTING OF HAZARDOUS WASTE Subpart A..general Sec. 261.1 Purpose and scope. 291.2 Definition of solid waste. 261.3 Definition of hazardous waste. ' '61.4 Exclusions. 261.5 Special requirements for hazardous waste produced by small quantity generators. _ 261.6 Special requirements for hazardous waste which is used, re-used, recycled or reclaimed. Subpart B--Criteria for Identifying the Characteristics ct Hazardous Waste and for Listing Hazardous Waste* 261.10 Criteria for identifying the characteristics of hazardous wastes. 261.11 Criteria for listing hazardous waste. Subpart C--Characteristics of Hazardous Waste 261.20 261.21 261.22 261.23 261-24 General. Characteristic of ignitability. Characteristic of corrosivity. Characteristic of reactivity. Characteristic of EP toxicity. Subpart D---Lists of Hazardous Wastes 261.30 General. 26131 Hazardous wastes from non-specific sources. 261.32 Hazardous wastes from specific * sources. 261.33 Discarded commercial chemical products and associated off-specification materials, containers and spill residues Appendices Appendix f--Representative Sampling Methods Appendix II--FP Toxicity Test Procedures Appendix UI--Chemical Analysis Test Methods Appendix IV--(Reserved for Radioactive Waste Test Methods) Appendix V--(Reserved for Infectious Waste Treatment Specifications] > Appendix VI--(Reserved for Etiologic AgemsJ Appendix VII--Basis for Listing Appendix VIII--Hazardous Constituents Authority. Secs. 10C6,2C02(a). 3001. and 3002 of the Solid Waste Disposal Act as amended by the Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1978. as amended (42 U.S.C. 8905. 6912. 6921 and 6922). Subpart A--General ' 261.1 Purpose and scope. (a) This Part identifies those solid wastes which are subject to regulation is hazardous wastes under Parts 292 through 265 and Farts 122 through 124 of this Chapter and which are subject to the notification requirements of Section 2010 of RCRA. In this Part: (1} Subpart A defines the terms "solid waste" and "hazardous waste," identifies those wastes which are excluded Grom regulation under Parts ' 262 through 265 and 122 through 124 and establishes special management ' requirements for hazardous waste produced by small quantity generators end hazardous waste which is used, re used, recycled or reclaimed. (?1 Subpart B sets forth the criteria used by EPA to identify characteristics of hazardous waste and to list particular hazardous wastes. (3) Subpart C identifies characteristics of hazardous waste. (4) Subpart D Iist3 particular hazardous wastes. fb] This Part identifies only some of the materials which are hazardous wastes under Sections 3007 and 7003 of RCRA. A material which is riot a hazardous waste identified in this part is still a hazardous waste for purposes of those sections if: (1) In the case of Section 3007, EPA . has reason to believe that the material may be a hazardous waste within the meaning of Section 1004(5} of RCRA. (2) In the case of Section 7003, the statutory elements are established. 261.2 Definition of eofld waste (a) A solid waste is any garbage, refuse, sludge or any other waste material which is not excluded under 5 261.4(a). ` (b) Aii "other waste material" is any solid, liquid, semi-solid or contained gaseous material, resulting from industrial, commercial, mining or agricultural operations, or from . community activities which: ft) Is discarded or is being accumulated, stored or physically, chemically or biologically treated prior to being discarded: or (2)Has served its original intended use and sometimes is discarded; or i (?) Is a manufacuring or mining by product and sometimes is discarded. (c) A material is "discarded" if it is abandoned (and not used, re-used, reclaimed or recycled) by being: (1) Disposed of: or (2) Burned or incinerated, except where the material is being burned as a fuel for the purpose of recovering usable energy: or ! (3) Physically, chemically, or biologically treated (other than burned or incinerated) in lieu of or prior to being disposed ot (d) A material is "disposed of" if it is discharged, deposited, injected, dumped, spilled, leaked or placed into or on any land or water so that such material or any constituent thereof may enter the environment or be emitted into the'air or discharged into ground or surface waters. (e) A "manufacturing or mining by product" is a material that is not one of the primary products of a particular manufacturing or mining operation, is a ; secondary and incidental product of the particular operation and would not be . solely and separately manufactured or mined by the particular manufacturing or mining operation. The term does not ^ include an intermediate manufacturing ' or mining product which results from one of the steps in a manufacturing or mining process and is typically processed through the next step of the process within a short time. 26123 Definition of hszsrtioue waste. (a) A solid waste, as defined in 261.2, is a hazardous waste if: (1) It is not excluded from regulation as a hazardous waste under 5 281.4(b); and ' (2) It meets any of the following criteria: (i) It is listed in Subpart D and has not been excluded from the lists in Subpart D under J 290.20 and 260.22 of this Chapter. .' (ii) It is a mixture of solid waste and one or more hazardous wastes listed in Subpart D and has not been excluded from this paragraph under 5 5 260.20 and 260.22 of this Chapter. (lii) It exhibits any of the characteristics of hazardous waste identified in Subpart C. (b) A solid waste which is not excluded from regulation under paragraph (a}(l) of this section becomes a hazardous waste when any of the following events occur (1) In the case of a waste listed in - Subpart D, when the waste first meets . the listing description set forth in Subpart D. (2) In the efise of a mixture of solid waste and one or more listed hazardous wastes, when a hazardous waste listed FMS117382 33120 Federal Register / VoL 45, No. 38 / Monday, May 19, 1380 / Rules and Regulations in Subpart D is firs*, added to the solid waste. . (3) In the case of any other waste (including a waste mixture), when the waste exhibits any of the characteristics identified in Subpart C (c) Unless and until it meets the ' criteria of paragraph (d): (1) A hazardous waste will remain a hazardous waste. (2) Any solid waste generated from the treatment, storage or disposal of a hazardous waste, including any sludge, spill residue, ash, emission control dust or leachate (but not including precipitation run-off), is a hazardous waste. (d) Any solid waste described in paragraph (c) of this section is not a hazardous waste if it meets the following criteria: (1) In the case of any solid waste, it does not exhibit any of the characteristics of hazardous waste identified in Subpart C. (2) In the case of a waste which is a listefi waste under Subpart D, contains a waste listed under Subpart O or is derived from a waste listed in Subpart D, it also has been excluded from paragraph (c) under $ 26020 and 290.22 of this Chapter. 9281.4 Exctueions. (a) Materials which ore not solid wastes. The following materials are not solid wastes for the purpose of this Part: (1} (i) Domestic sewage; and (ii) Any mixture of domestic sewage and other wastes that passes through a sewer system to a publicly-owned treatment works for treatment. "Domestic sewage" means untreated sanitary wastes that page through a sewer system. (2) Industrial wastewater discharges that are point source discharges subject tc regulation under Section 402 of the Clean Water Act as amended. [Comment: This exclusion applies only to the actual point source discharge. It does not exclude industrial wastewaters while they are being collected, stored or treated before discharge, nor does it exclude sludges that are generated by Industrial wastewater treatment] (3) Irrigation return Sows, (4) Source, special nuclear or by- product material as defined by the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended. 52 U.S.C. 2011 et sag. (5) Materials subjectedto in-sity mining techniques which are not removed from the ground as part of the extraction process. (b) Solid wastes which are not hazardous wastes. The following solid wastes are not hazardous wastes: (1) Household waste, including household waste that has been collected, transported, stored, treated, disposed,recovered (e.g., refuse-derived fuel) or reused. "Household waste" means any waste material (including garbage, trash and sanitary wastes in septic tanks) derived from households (including single and multiple residences, hotels and motels.) (2) Solid wastes generated by any of the following and which are returned to the soils as fertilizers: (i) The growing and harvesting of agricultural crops. ' (ii) The raising of animals, including animal manures. (3) Mining overburden returned to the mine site. (4) Fly ash waste, bottom ash waste, slag waste, and flue gas emission control waste generated primarily from the combustion of coal or other fossil fuel*. ; (5) Drilling Quids, produced waters, and other wastes associated with the exploration, development, or production of crude oil, natural gas or geothermal energy. ,, 281.8 Special requirements for r hazardous waste generated by smalt quantity generators. (a) Except as otherwise provided in this section, if a person generates, in a calendar month, a total of less than 1000 kilograms of hazardous wastes, those wastes are not subject to regulation under Parts 282 through 285 and Parts 122 through 124 of this Chapter, and the notification requirements of Section 3010 ofRCRA. (b) If a person whose waste has been excluded from regulation under paragraph (a) of this Section accumulates hazardous wastes in quantities greater than 1000 kilograms, those accumulated wastes are subject to regulation under Parts 282 through 285 and Parts 122 through 124 of this Chapter, and the notification requirements of Section 3010 of RCRA. (c) If a person generates in a calendar month or accumulates at any time any of the following hazardous wastes in quantities greater than set forth below, those wastes are subject to regulation under Parts 262 through 285 and Paris 122 through 128 of this Chapter, and the notification requirements of Section 3010 ofRCRAi (1) One kilogram of any commercial product or manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic name listed in 281.33(e). (2) One kilogram of any offspecification commercial chemical product qr manufacturing chemical intermediate which, if it met specifications, would have the generic name listed in 261.33(e). (3) Any containers identified in 281.33(c) that are larger than 20 liters in capacity; (4) 10 kilograms of inner linen from containers identified under 261.33(c); (5) 100 kilograms of any residue or contaminated soil, water or other debris resulting from the cleanup of a spill, into or on any land or water, of eny commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic name listed in 261.33(e). (d) In order for-hazardous waste to be excluded from regulation under this section, the generator must comply with 262.11 of this Chapter. He must also either treat or dispose of the waste in an on-site facility, or ensure delivery to an off-site treatment storage or disposal facility, either of which is: ' (1) Permitted by EPA under Part 122 of this Chapter, qr by a State with a hazardous waste management program authorized under Part 123 of this Chapter; (2) In interim status under Parts 122 and 285 of this Chapter; or. (3) Permitted, licensed, or registered by a S(ate to menage municipal or . industrial solid waste. (e) Hazardous waste subject to the reduced requirements of this section, may be mixed with non-hazardous waste and remain subject to these reduced requirements even though the resultant mixture exceeds the quantity limitations identified in this section, unless the mixture meets any of the characteristicsofhazardous waste identified in Subpart C. 1261.6 Special requirements lor hazardous waste which Is used, re-used, recycled or reclaimed. (a) Except as otherwise provided in paragraph (b) of this section, a hazardous waste which meets either of the following criteria is not subject to regulation under Parts 282 through 265 or Parts 122 through 124 of this Chapter and (s not subject to the notification requirements of Section 3010 ofRCRA until such time as the Administrator promulgates regulations to the contrary: (1) It is being beneficially used or re-. used or legitimately recycled or reclaimed. (2) It is being accumulated, stored or physically, chemically or biologically treated prior to beneficial use or re-use or legitimate recycling or reclamation. (b) A hazardous waste which is a sludge, or which is listed in Subpart D, or which contains one or more hazardous wastes listed in Subpart D; and which is transported or stored prior FWIS117383 Federal Register / Vot. 45, No. 95 / Monday, May 19. 1980 / Rules and Regulations 33121 to being used, re-used, recycled or reclaimed is subject to the following requirements with respect to such trrnsnortarion or storage: (Vi Notification requirements under Section 3010 RCRA. (Z) Part 2S2 of this Chapter. (3! Part 263 of this Chapter. . [4} Subparts A, B, C D and E of Part 2oi of this Chapter. (5) Subparts A. B, C, D, E, G, H, L J srtd L of Part 285 of this Chapter. (6) Parts 122 and 124 of this Chapter, with respect to storage facilities. . Subpert B--Criteria for Identifying the Characteristics of Hazardous Waste and for Listing Hazardous Waste 251.10 Criteria for Identifying the characteristics of hazardous waste. [a) The Administrator shad identify and define a characteristic of hazardous waste in Subpart C only upon determining that: (1) A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic may: p) Cause, or significantly contribute to, an increase In mortality or an increase in serious irreversible, or incapacitating reversible, illness: or (if) Pose a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or the environment when ft is improperly treated, stored, transported, disposed of or otherwise managed; and (2) The characteristic can be: (it Measured by an available standardized test method which is reasonably within the capability of generators of solid waste or private sector laboratories that are available to serve generators of solid waste; or (ii) Reasonably detected by generators of solid waste through their knowledge of their waste. 3 251.11 Criteria for listing hazardous waste. (a) The Administrator shall list a solid waste as a hazardous waste only upon ' determining that the solid waste meets one of the following criteria: [t) It exhibits any of the characteristics of hazardous waste identified in Subpart C. (2) It has been found to be fatal to humans in low doses or, in the absence of data on human toxicity, it has been shown in studies to have an oraiXD 50 toxicity (rat] of less than 50 milligrams per kilogram, an inhalation LC 50 toxicity [rati of less than 2 milligrams per liter, or a dermal LD 50 toxicity (rabbit) of less than 200 milligrams per kilogram or is otherwise capable of causing or significantly contributing to an increase in serious irreversible, or incapacitating reversible, illness. (Waste listed in accordance with these criteria will be designated Acute Hazardous Waste.) (3) It contains any of the toxic constituents listed in Appendix VIII unless, after considering any of the following factors, the Administrator , concludes that the waste is not capable of posing a substantial present or potential hazard to human health or the environment when improperly treated, stored, transported or disposed of, or otherwise managed: 1 (ij The nature of the toxicity presented by the constituent (ii) The concentration of the constituent in the waste. (iiij The potential of the constituent or any toxic degradation product of the constituent to migrate from the waste into the environment under the types of improper management considered in paragraph (a)(3)(vii) of this section. (iv) The persistence of the constituent or any toxic degradation product of the constituent (v) The potential for the constituent or any toxic degradation product of the constituent to degrade into non-hsnnful constituents and the rate of degradation. (vi) The degree to which the constituent or any degradation product of the constituent bioaccumulates in ecosystems. (vii) The plausible types of improper management to which the waste could be subjected, (viii) The quantities of the waste generated at individual generation sites or on a regional or national baais. (ix) The nature and severity of the human health and environmental damage that has occurred as a result of the impijoper management of wastes containing the constituent. (x) Action taken by other governmental agencies or regulatory programs based on the health or environmental hazard posed by die waste or waste constituent (xi) Such other factors as may be , appropriate. .' Substances will be listed on Appendix . VIII only if they have been shown in scientific studies to have toxic, carcinogenic, mutagenic or teratogenic effects on humans or other life forms. (Wastes listed in accordance with these criteria will be designated Toxic wastes.) (t>) The Administratormay list classes or types of solid waste as hazardous waste if he has reason to believe that1 individual wastes, within the class or type of waste, typically or frequently are hazardous under the definition of hazardous waste found in Section 1004(5) of the Act. (c) The Administrator will use the criteria for listing specified in this secdorUa establish the exclusion limits referred to in 261.5(c). Subpart C--Characteristics of Hazardous Waste $ 261.20 General (a) A solid .waste, as defined in S 281.2, which is cot excluded from regulation as a hazardous waste under $ 281.4(b), is a hazardous waste if it exhibits any of the characteristics identified in this Subpart ' [Comment $ 282.11 of this Chapter sets forth die generator's responsibility to determine whether his waste exhibits one or more of the characteristics identified in this Subpart] (b) A hazardous waste which is identified by a characteristic in this subpart but is not listed ae a hazardous waste in Subpart D, is assigned the EPA Hazardous Waste Number set forth in . the respective characteristic in tide Subpart This number must be used in complying with the notification requirements of Section 3010 of the Act and certain recordkeeping and reporting requirements under Parts 282 through 285 and Part 122 of this Chapter. (c) For purposes of this Subpart, the Administrator will consider a sample obtained using any of the applicable sampling methods specified in Appendix I to be a representative sample within the meaning of Part 280 of this Chapter. [Comment: Since foe Appendix I sampling methods are not being formally adopted by the Administrator, a person who desires to employ an alternative sampling method is not required to demonstrate foe equivalency of his method under foe procedures set forth in 5 260.20 an^ 280-21.J f 281.21 Characteristic of IgniiaNHly. (a) A solid waste exhibits foe characteristic of ignitabilify if a . representative sample of foe waste has any of the following properties: (1) It is a liquid, other than an aqueous solution containing less than 24 percent alcohol by volume, and has a flash point less than 80*C (140*F). as determined by a Pensky-Martens Closed Cup Tester, using the test method specified in ASTM Standard D-83-79, or a Setaflash Closed Cup Tester, using foe test method specified in ASTM standard D-327S-78, or as determined by an equivalent test method approved by the Administrator under foe procedures set forth in .. 5 5 260.20 and 260-21.* 1 ASTM Standards re avulwt from ASIM 1918 Race Street, FUladelphia, PA 1910}. FMS117384 33122 Federal Register / Vol. 45, No. 98 / Monday, May 19. 1980 / Rules end Regulations fZ) It is not a liquid and is capable, under standard temperature and pressure, of causing fire through friction, absorption of moisture or spontaneous chemical changes and. when igruted, boms so vigorously and persistently that is creates a hazard. (3) It is an ignitable compressed gas as defined in 49 CFR 173.300 and as determined by the test methods described in that regulation or eouivalent test methods approved by the Administrator under 55 280.20 and 280.21. (4) It is an oxidizer as defined in 48 CFR 173.151. (b) A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic of ignitability, but is not listed as a hazardous waste in Subpart D. has the EPA Hazardous Waste Number of D001. . 281.22 Characteristic of corrosivity. (ay A solid waste exhibits the .> characteristic of corrosivity if a representative sample of the waste has either of the following properties: (1) It is aqueous, and has a pH less than or equal to 2 or greater than or equal to 123, as determined by a pH meter using, either the test method rpecified in the "Test Methods for the ' Evaluation of Solid Waste, Physical/ Chemical Methods" 1 (also described in "Methods for Analysis of Water and Wastes" EPA 800/4-79-C2Q, March 1979), or an equivalent test method approved by the Administrator under the procedures set forth in }$ 280.20 and 260.21. (2) It is a liquid and corrodes steer (SAE10201 at a rate greater than 8.35 mm (0.250 inch) per year at a test temperature of 55"C (130'F) as determined by the teat method specified in NACE (National Association of Corrosion Engineers! Standard TM-Ol39 * as standardized in "Test Methods tut the Evaluation of Solid Waste, Physical/Chemical Methods," or an equivalent test method approved by the Administrator under the procedures set forth in SS 280.20 and 200.21. (b) A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic of corrosivity, but is not listed as a hazardous waste in Subpart rj, the EPA Hazardous Waste Number of D002. *Tbit document available from Solid Waste tnfonMifoB. U-S. Environmental Protection Agency, 26 W. SL Clair Street Cincinnati, Ohio 46286. 9The MACE Standard is available from the National Association of Corrosion Engineers. p,0. Box 086. Katy, Texas 77450. } 261.23 Characteristic of reactivity. (a} A solid waste exhibits the characteristic of reactivity if a representative sample of the waste has any of the following properties: (1) It is normally unstable and readily undergoes violefst change without detonating. (2) It reacts violently with water. (3) It forms potentially explosive mixtures with water. (4) When mixed with water, it generates toxic gases, vapors or fumes in a quantity sufficient to present a danger to human health or the environment (5) It 13 a cyanide or sulfide bearing waste which, when exposed to pH conditions between 2 and 12.5, can generate toxic gases, vapors or fumes in a quantity sufficient to present a danger to human health or the environment ~ (3) It is capable of detonation or expiosive reaction if it is subjected to a strong initiating source or if heated under confinement (7) it is readily capable of detonation or explosive decomposition or reaction at standard temperature and pressure. {8} It is a forbidden explosive as defined in 49 CFR 17331, or a Class A explosive as defined in 49 CFR 17343 or a Class B explosive aa defined in 49 CFR 173.68. (by A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic of reactivity, but Is not listed as a hazardous waste in Subpart D, has the EPA Hazardous Waste Number of D0O3. 81,24 Characteristic of EP Toxicity. (k) A solid waste exhibits the characteristic of EP toxicity if, using the test methods described in Appendix II or equivalent methods approved by the Administrator under the procedures set forth in 5 2G0.20 and Z60.21, the extract from a representative sample of the waste contains any of the contaminants listed in Table I at a concentration equal to or greater than the respective value given in that Table. Where the waste contains less than 0.5 percent filterable solids, the waste itself, after filtering, is considered to be the extract for the purposes of this section. (b) A solid waste that exhibits the characteristic of EP toxicity, but is not listed bs a hazardous waste in Subpart 0. has .the EPA Hazardous Waste Number specified in Table I which corresponds to the toxic contaminant causing it to be hazardous. TsMt I.--Maximum Concentration of ContanWianta for Oiaracleflsao of EP ToidcWy-- Continued EPA tazartM Mill nunbar Contarrtram Mwdmun OQIlCWPltfM tmMprame prert Dooa_______ Anerte_________________ 0007___ non* nm Uarruy .. 001T___ SfhMF , | | |^ DC12.:__ IL EMrtn<li4s4.iai0` >macNori.r.apaq. i.4.4aAAX8,u. wwWm-CS.smiB. mao- smmKixi. ixpefaxi MIS lMm(iZA4AS- . iMKaoMmacyaMwmne gaxmoiaoimr. 0014MWrmycMcr (1.1.1- TncMawpjUM. Cp mafhreyptNnylleeiane^ 001STomitc^ua, - Tuclwrei cNorinalad campiwna, S7-S8 panel* . chMna). 001____ ____ 2.40. (2.4- ' Ptreonphewauyeraii DOir2jt,5-TP Sfeat (2.4.STnchkyophenoAyproploire on. . s.o 1* 5J) 02 1.0 3L0 0.02 . 0.4 10.0 AS -. 100 IS Subpart D--Lists of Hazardous Wastss S 281.30 General. (a) A solid waste ie a hazardous waste if it is listed in this Subpartunless it has been excluded from this list under $ 280.20 and 260.22. (b) The Adminietrator will indicate his basis for listing the classes or types of wastes listed in this Subpart by , employing one or more of the following Hazard Codes: fqrtaM Warn___ ,____ Camniye Were____ :__ R>ca Ware--______ EP Tafe ware__ ____ Acuta Haaidoua Wins. Tore ware----------- - (1) <e> P> <<EH>) <n Appendix VQ identifies the constituent which caused the Administrator to list the waste as an EP Toxic Waste (E) or Toxic Waste (T) in 55 26141 and 281.32. (c) Each hazardous waste listed in this Subpart is assigned an EPA Hazardous Waste Number which precedes the name of the waste. Ibis number must be used in complying with the notification requirements of Section 3010 of the Act and certain recordkeeping and reporting requirements under Parts 282 through 285 and Part 122 of this Chapter. v (d) Certain of the hazardous wastes listed in 281.31 or 5 261.32 have exclusion limits that refer to 5 281.5(c)(5). Vv \ FMS117385 Federal Register / Vol. 45. No. 88 / Monday, May 18,1980 / Rules and Regulations 261.31 Nazanfoue waste from nonspecific sources. tndueby and ESA Mazardoua vreafe 33123 Hazard odd* WotThe mart hSopenaed advene used In dagraaalnp. tetrechiotoelhyiena. IrtcrtoroeSrylene. meSiylane crtotlda. I.U WOtarewhax*. carton . leoaihloiida. end Sta chlorinated fhorocartonK Mdrtidpae Mm SiaiocereiyoUheee advene In rtaeaaalng bperaSpne. F002_ Tha pnt halogenated aobrene. tetracMoroathyleoa, meSiytans dSotide, tricrtoruathyHne, U.ltrichtoroaSane, chloroberaene, 1,1.2- trfcWa>.ijU-wnuBwaSuxfc o&MeroOenzana. HcWawSuatBsuWi* and the aw bcnome Saw Sierecmre? ot inaae aokretaa. ' F003The apart nomhatapenatad sohrene, itylene, acelona, eSiyl acetate, e*>y< benzene, eSiyl ether, rnbutyt aioahet, cydoneeanone. and the sat - Bottom. trow tha recovery of these schema. - FOW!_____________________ The apart nomtMtopanstadacliienSicreeole and craaylc add. rtMbanaaaie. and ft. elS bosom* Mm SlereepretyotSieeesoMne------- FOOS____: Tho Mrt non hrtcganrtad advene. meSancl. toluene. meSiyl any kelnne. mrthyl faofculyl ketone. carton dsuMda. acOuaanof. (qaiatna and tha CH betlsma Mm tna recomy o lhaaa aatMnta. FOOS" Wasanatar naaanant akaJpee tom atadroptataio operallone--------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- ------------------------------------------- foot Span! abating beih sobSona |wm siertoptidnp csaratfone----- ,--------- ----------- -------- .-------- ----............ ......................... .............................. P008Placing badt sludge, tom Sie bosom ot Dialing brtha from electopedngopemiam--------------------------------------------------------------------------- FoooSpurt stripping and clesning bath aokatona tom atactroptating aparationa----------------------------------------------- _--------------------- --------------- FOIO1.____________________ Quenching bath nudge torn oi bathe front maud hast Paatas opaiaaona------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Foil SpentaokuicnefromullbathpoldrtcfrontmaWheelMatin*apereeons-------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------------- ---- -----------------------FoilCuenching waatewralar treetoeni sludge, tom malal hasl toadng cpenScne--........................- -................ -.--.--,------------------------- F013Rotation laSnge tom saiecftre flotakon bom fflinertl meSie racaeey operadone------------------------------------------------------------------------------FeteCyanKsatoMeeemewtiastoartiariing pond sediment bow iidnam mated raooaery openSona---------------------------------------------------------- FCI5Spat* cyanide bast sduSone tom minarei metals reeoveiy oparefen*---------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ FOiaOawalered air poffauonoontotsoubbaraludgea from cchaoaene^ Meat kanapea--------------------------------- :--------------------------------------- (TJ m fn P.T} (R. T) P.D (R.T) W.H (R. V d d ((TR).T) d> 261.32 Hszsrdous wests from specify; sources. induaay and EPA Vyood FVaaanallon. KOOI. , iflofOanie Figments K001______________ K009________ --KkOtyOrt _________ koos.___ _________ Root_____ Organic ChenkcaM KOOS________ KOIO________ KOtl________ KOI*.________ KOI 3________ K0T4____ ,___ K01S________ K01S K017 KOI*_________ KOI*________ K020--____ i K02I__ ______ KQ2Z________ K023_________ K02________ koss________ ko________ kimt________ MB*________ K02*------------- yoao--------- K03t. K932- K035, KSB7. K00*_ KMI K04*K043_ Captophsa: KM4-. K048.. KM7- PiM*mr*Mni-A--cM--o-q! im9m Tanning FWaNwy K063_______________ Bosom eedbnant akrdge bom Ore treabnanl ol irartaaalata (tom awod preeananj pwcaaaa* mat tree creoade and/or pamacWompSanot-- (T) Wmawitar trealmanl aiklga trom Iba producbon ol chroma yaiioa and orange prgmanla ------------------------------------------------:----------------- - P) Waalawalar aaalmant aludg* Irom tha pwducSon ol molybdae orenga pj*rnane------------------ ------------------- -- -------- --------:----------- P) waatomMr aaaananl aiudga Sum ihspndue*onol line jaor (tgnarta.------------------- ---------- ---------------------------- ----------------------------d WaalaOTlar tra>nanl Sudga Kom tba produoaon oI dawna green pjgmeiae------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ d Vkaalanatar oaannanl aiudoa from die producaon ol enreota oida prean pigniarea (anUrdroua and hytkalaiB----------------------------------------- d Waotaarasr iraabnanl kludge Krm Iba productoi ol Iron Wua plgmana---------------------------------------------------------- :-- -------------------------- d Chm laakkia kora lha production ol chroma taOda srean figmenla-----------;-------------------------------------- -------------------------------... -........... d OMHadon bosoma tram tha production ol acetaldehyde Mm atfiylana---------------------- ---- --------------------------------------- DMSaMon aide cue Mm Sis ptoducSon ol aoeWdcbydo Irom a*i>lana---------------------- .----------------------------- ---------- Botkxp stream Mm tha wasWaatar ablppar bt tha produpfion ol aorylonitrte--------- --------------------------- ------------------- -- SWOottena bom Bia anal pudlicaonolaeiyloitl*ll* In Sta ptoducSon otacutoneta-------------------------------------------- BoSam *aam from lha acaloniWIa column in Fra ptoducSon ol au)KataS* ----------------------- ----------- -------- -- Bottoma Mm lha acttmiMt puriScaSpn opbaan In lha ptoducSon ol aaylotilaSa-- .... .------------------, SM bohoma Mm Via deasaton ot benzyl cHonde-------.....-------------------------------------------------------- --- -- Heavy ante of danalation faaduaa Mm tha production ol carbon etreohlotida-------- ------------------------------------------... Heavy ends (ami bottom#) Mm Zra purSeason cokann kr Sta produoaonol apidSotonytPtn...--1------ -------- ------ ---- Heavy ends Mm IrecdonaSon in adryt chionda production--.-- -------- --------- ---------------------------------------- -- Heavy ende Mm sta iHalWaaon ct athylana dichtotlda m athytana ilchluiida production..---------------------------------- --------- Kpevy anda from tha diaiillallon of vinyl chtodda In vinyl chfcirldn mohomar praductfon.--------- ;-- -------------- ------------- hqnaoua apant anPmony oataiyat araaia Item huoromalhanaa ptodudon. ..re-.-_____ ____________________ ______ Diatrilabon bottom tart from Sta production of phenol/acetone Mm cumene..-___ ____________-- _______ ________ OHMaton 9gM anda from tn* production ol phthaio anhydrlda Mm haphStalana__ __ _________-______________ _____ DtatSnSan bohoma Mm tha (aerJucilon ol phthalc mPiydnda tram ntshdtalana--__ _-____________________... .... QadaOon bottoma Mm Bia pniducllon ol nSrobamana by Sia iijor--lnii olbanrtna------- ---------------------------------- -------- SstppjnQ IS tajla from tha ptoducSon ol methyl ethyl pyytdinaa___ _____ _______ ________________________________ CankHuga roddua Itcim loluana Oiiaocyanata ptoducSon----- ------- -------- -------------------- ----------------- ------ ------ ---..-- Spat* eatalyai from lha hydroeWotbilBi; raactor In lha ptoducSon ol t.I.I-trtcMorootnano --------------- ----------------- -> Wnk from tha product *saam stripper in Sir producaon ol l.l.lartchloioalhana......................................... ..................... Cctumn bosoma or heavy anda,Mm lha cothbinad production ol WchlcroaSiytana and patcWoroaStylana-------------------- m mm.v m ffi 8 m (T) m. m m m m m m m (B.T) m m cn Byproducts aato gowWid, In 9m pro&tdkxt'ct MSMA and cppodylr <c*d --m.^-- -- , --........, (T> . WKHwtmo>tmort3lu^BPfromtt>producto>olcWordan>...M.,.................. ................................----------------- ---------------- --------------- (T) . Waclowtr ondocnA cjcloporrtad^in^producliooo* cWordw>#.-m----- (T> . Porto*dfrom9mW&ntowothosiacWoroqicicpanlPtBo^In9mproduedowolcKoidano------ -------------------------- ---------------- ---- (T) . Walowlpr trortnonl ludQ-- g>*mmd fc dip prodftcilon of cncnm --------- ---------------------------- -------- ------ ------------------ . Wlbottwia tromtelunriorortomoWcwdirtBlBlOft^BwprMUrtloiiolciwiWntTn --........... ........................................ .........(f) (7) . Winwitw\nmtotm*dudpw*m9mproduciowo*<HufW............... ......................... ............................. ................ ................................... <T> . W--wlir from tha wtltop and aMpping ot pNma pteduedon--------- -------------- -------- --------------------- -------- ---------------------- ------------ CO . mar oak* Irom 9m Bfcadon of diaytphnaprioiodmiodr acU In tfto production ol phorU.............................. ................. ................................ ., (T) . WaatawadaftmiiantdudptBom tttaptodudond......... .............................. ............. i - mi .i.in..a. (T) , Wartawalw traatinant dutpa tmm rha prrutlrtinn nt tnwafihana ` __ ............... ..... .... ............--................... -j.........-...... ............. (0 . Hady anda of.jBdiialnii maMuaa from 9m<MIHdaw o* mtwctkjrvbmumm in 9m produdon ot zas-T-------------------------- ----------- --------- CO > fepfrOtoHomphtnoTtwirta Bom tha production Of 2.4-0........ .................................................. ............. ................. .--^-- (0 , Wasirwatar traatman* atudgad from tha manufacturing and propaaaing of axptoaMa^m.^------------- -... ..............--.... .......(R) Spant carbon from thctrntianl of waatmaalar containing Biplritfuaa (ft) . Waaimwatar Baatmant Hudgaa from trip manufacturing, temptation and toadBtg ot laid baaori Wiabno compcunria. _____________ _ (0 , Ptnk/rad ^atar from TNT oparadoria ---- -----------------y----------------------- - --- ---------- --......-..... - , ,, ^ {ft .'Oiaac^irtair BotaBonpaAP) Roat from tha pafrolaum rotlr*>g Indimt^*------------------------- ------------- --------------- --------------------------- -- (0 . "Tlnp nt nmnttiim miifi frnm ffw pnfnitaiaii itflnfnj Imliaai ---------......... ......... .... ............. (7) . Maat aachangar bundka cfaanlng aiudga from 9m patrofaumlarinfng mdudy.^.^.-- - ........... --(T) . API aaparator afudga Bom tha patrofaum ratWng InduaCy-... ........ ,, --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- (T) . Tank bottoma paadad) from tha patrofaum running Industry...___ ________ ___ ____________ ____ ____ ______________ ,, ......... CO . Ovoma (blue) t^cnmlngc ganar^ad by tha foUowtrig subcatagoriaa ol tha laalhar tanning and finishing Induatfy: hair pulp/dvoma tan/ro^t/ (0 amt fintoto hair aawa/crirwm td/rauO/wal find*; ratan/ws* fMah; no baamhouar, thou^ihmUua; and ahaarifng. ''- ,^ ' rV k FMS117386 "5124 Federal Register / Vol. 45, No. 98 / Monday, May 19, 1980 / Rules and Regulations 5 2i,32 Hrdouwaste from epecWlc eouroeeComiwd industry tnd CPA a/ardou** w*t# No HozordoM w*#f HWd KCS4................ ...................... Oww Q*m) itotnpt gtranMcTt* Iho W>pi*n ntcUjQBfM ot MtfNN twniAg krtchtnq Wupy h** tm/wtenf CO w* Armft; N* fAflfnA--I find* MM: no 1i > imNBiN i. tfwoK^Mho-Mmc >n0 hgm*o K0S5.--____ _ Burtr* duM ptoncrMO bjr w Mtowwg MtiCMpocM of INtMtfmr wring And Mailing MuMy he* prip/ctom* ttn/fttw/wct MA <T) biP wm/criow tanVmttn/ww SrMgraMAMMMwobwptiOMMOndlNotfglvPmblMt. KOf*.................... ........,,....... ,, Sfwor acnwringc pninW toy fm Mcakig arimagWM of Pm tMNr wring m> McNng Mustiy Mr pudtorgm* tanfraton/wot' (T) finisN; hair urvfthnm* tan/fitan/wol MM rMft/Smt WM no baamhouMc througMhottoia; and Muring. K05?____ ___ _____________Waotooour toaiwonl dutigw grnmmmtf toy p Muring aubcoxqorlaacd Pm I--thor unnng and Brtohinp twrimiry Hop pudp/eftrowo Ini/ (7) nrtaft/*m< Matt h*P aayofcNoww Wwiaw/nt Mad; nimiAfiri MM no baaodtouat fwglvltoc-Wu# and iMcriwg, K058__ -_______ _______ __ `Vaiii nr rni iam i) uluii ui iiimtu ir tn^iiiiiiip rtirriiijgriw ntfiT'taffiirTarTtniiririri^iD^tTrrT r~T`-------- --J (R.T| ndon/wm PniM lair w/chn>mo tan/raaan/vw* Mrit and QveugMhoMoa. KOtoto..^...__ ______________ Wwfwrinr o--tonant Hdp-- panai --a toy 0* kririribg nricwpory of tow laathar tawing awfrtaWwg tatiutoy toato aadWnonctonww 09 ln/nifark/wai Irtdi KOOO__________ __________ Ammonia stoK Mmo riudgo toom coking nparaaam____________ ____-........ ..... .--,_____-------------------------- ---- KOSt... _______ -............... Cwiaaiur comrol ddai/aMpo bam tho Metric feme* paodudon ol gttri --.----------------------~--~~~- K062 ............ ......... --. Spam pktt* Mr trrm mu1 ftoidilf^i ngorrtori---_________--____ __________ ,--.~ P0S3----------------..------ --- -- Stodgo from mn aaatonam <* opm* rfc** ftqnar from dad Mrifrig ofmt*tori-~-------- ---------------------- -- Primary Coppor K064-----------------Add plant Momtom aMry^dudga maxdtoig from > fNcMning of tolgndDam afurry from pnmmy tuppar podiafai- rjiwiry vh ....... ................ ouraci anpounomani aoaaa oanvaa n ana omopac aont aunaDt noowrmw vi pna^f mao an^o P^rwry Sot KOM_____________________ Sfadjk oof trwilnwot o. p nri iiHr mtta M& pm* MowKwo Wwpikokry )oo producten------------------ KM7----- ------ ---------------------EMemycmdatra*/*i4aMliMi primary anccmkcton.--------------------------------------- -------------------------------- K06P.......... ............................ Cadrauo pent IwchraiMw (reB oakM <hom prinar. anc pnxkic*pn..__----------------------------------------------- ---- SaoondwyUMKMi--------------- EokwlLin owriwt riulMrilaP m Mcoapayl--rinpanp _________________________- ----------------------------------- m m K.T) m m m m m m m $ 261.33 Discarded CommercW Chm)cid Producla, OW-SpecWcattow Sped--, Containers, and SpW Waaiduea Thereof. The following materials or item* ere hazardous wastes if and when they are discarded or intended to be discarded: (a; Any commercial chemical product, or manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic name listed in paragraphs (e) or (f) of this section. lb) Any off-speniiication commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate which, if ii met specifications, would have the generic name listed in paragraphs (e) or (f) of this section. (c) Any container or inner liner removed from a container that has been used to hold any commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic name Hated in paragraph (e) of this section, unless: I} The container or inner liner has beer, triple rinsed using a solvent enj able of removing the commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate? (2) The container or inner liner has been cleaned by another method that has been shown in the scientific literature, or by tests conducted by the generator, to achieve equivalent removal; or (3) In the case of a container, the Inner liner that prevented contact of the commercial chemical product or: manufacturing chemical intermediate with the container, has been removed. (d) Any residue or contaminated soil water or other debris resulting from the cleanup of a spill, into or on any land or water, of any commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical ' /*' intermediate having the generic name --Continued listed in paragraphs (e)-or (f) of this Section. ttazwdou* WWt* No, SutrtAi1 [Comment: The phrase "commercial chemical product or manufacturing chemical intermediate having the generic name listed in. , ." refers to a chemical substance which i9 manufactured or formulated for P0____ AkMn Aitfwiydntf POM P005_____ AVpdcoM POOS____ AkMinwiiota<ptiid(^ ALvrrwPosT wu P007_____1 tfotnoM ' - commercial or manufacturing use. it does not refer to a material, such as a POOti___ - *Air4*otr&rm Atrmmium mfyadaf am P11P POOS.-.--. Ammornm picra* (P) manufacturing process waste, that contains any of the substances listed in paragraphs (e) or (f). Where a manufacturing process waste is deemed to be a hazardous waste because it contains a substance listed in paragraphs (e) or (f). such waste will be Hated in either 9$ 281.31 or 261.32 or will be identified as a hazardous waste by ANnUUCWWOAaMPOIt ANTUPAT P073 AOUATHQL Mto POM ARfeTTT mP020 P01O__ AratnteAGirt P0li.,MM.M AmtifiiAfilwld* P012_____ Atttric tttoUtito APMnibtoi P001 AVITPOL to POQO AahMiMPOM A2CPC6 MP001 AioghotoMtoPMl BANTU mP072 fire characteristics set forth in Subpart C . P)t3___ BanufneyvM* BA8ENITE m* POflO of this Part.} BCMCmPOia ' (e) The Commercial chemical products or manufacturing chemical P0I4_____tMuimPfa PTttOtin >-- P060 pots_____ Bvyftjmdu* - intermediates, referred to in paragraphs (a) through (dj of this section, are POtO_____OlupWowwiMniO Mur BLAOAMIM POtt P0i7^.,___ BrorateMona identified as acute hazardous wastes BnjcM . (H) and are subject to the small quantity POifV,____ 2 DXMON p--oa*d BUPEHMtoPOM exclusion defined in $ 261.5(c). These Bmaphawa wm P080 wastes and their corresponding EPA P020_____ 7 me ButiM^dtodrophtontil P021_____Calcium cyNda Hazardous Waste Numbers are: CALDONimPOQO ." P0__ __ CvtetMti CERSANaaPOK MszanMu* wwttNo. Subturet* CCRESAH UNMSASAL toM POM CHEMOX OENEftAt l PQ90 CHEMOXP.eMPOSO ' ' 10t0*P06 : tOSl mP057 ' CHEW-TOt mm P090 P029_____ CMotuatoMiMl P024_____ pCMrarMm -' -- PQC2 ActoA* cymohydfti tm WO POOI^hh. XrtnM AmaybwmA i Mwflicwwrin m4 M* POOft____ WoNVWBK POM_____ AffoMi * AOtokmlW ' Ayww Wttwt poot Alrtfgb -- POM ! AttMtNtPOtt POt^p^hlcwtitoMoyti 6 rnmhewy 9 wiiylridali 2 BCftKACU - POae.___ l-k^OAsrootoMyOmamM P097_____ 3<CNumurMB<4to* POMw-^. ppi CHtiaMiCiic pom_____Ce CRETCM M PtOO , Ccwnmdw -- POOt CoimdwmWt P09CL.___ Cywid FMSI 17387 Federal Register / VoL 45, No. 93 / Monday. May 19, i960 / Rules and Regulations 33125 HaWtorii W**t iV^v. * P031------- Cyanogan PQ32____ Cyinogan bramids <>C33____ Cyanogan cttortta Cydodan aaa P050 P034_____ 2<Vdchaj>yM,SKfc*ophanoi O-CON *06 POOt rTHMORM0prai CETHNEL wa W01 DFPlWPOM MAUK aw POSO MAREVAN aw P0Q1 MAR-FRIN aw P001 MAR TWO MAFLFRW N* P001 MAVERAN sw FOOT megatox SW poos . Marcury nrimioala MERSOUTE aaa POM METACJO 60 aw P071 POo5-.__ ^40icMnoQhaneKytt6dfeo acid (2,40) P03*_____ OicNo0ph6iytn*W DKrfWym KOI POST_____ OMMn DIROREX waP007 P038_____ DMftyNmkna P03S____ phOfr ptionMpiC add P040_____Q.frCSMiy* 0 (1 ^MnyQ|ftoat*wXNo P041____ 0.043MM phcaphertc add, (HnWophanyi aalar P042____- 3.4-Oftydaar 1pm (naftylmino) malhyt bantyl METAFOS aw P071 METAPHOR w P071 METAPHOS aaa P071 METASOL 30 aw POM . Mathomyt . 2-Muftyladrtrtina METHYLS 006 aatPOTl . MatfNl hydrarn Mmhyt taocyanata aw POM g.MathyftactoiWa 4Wfty-(rwftyift (mathytcaftonyO < POM____ OMETATE aaa PQM t,4A^-0h naftawFftftifana. 1,&3A1<LtO METHYL NIRON aaa POM Mdtyl pantfNon METRON aw POTt hawcHmo.tAM5.Ma HwiMwi wdo. MOLE DEATH sw P10S MOUS&NOTS caa PtOS POM_____ Otraadwala P046---. 3(34XmadiyMK*Md'y`'Hap bKanmaO MOUS&WOawPlOS MOUSE-TOX aaa P10S muscimol waPoe? ' P072.. {'NapMPyFStNouraa OInAiOfcydYMgAghanal aw P034 P047____ 4MMmclidMl 5 POTS. : P074.. icfcal carbooyl Nicka) cyanide ' POM_____ ZAOMragMnsI OIMOSC3 W0FWO POTS. POM... Nieotaw and aaNa Nrtrtcaddt DWOfl&SetaaFQflO P077- Ointfotan aw P030 POTS., Nfeogan <9oNda - POM_____ 2,4*ONtMm*0t i P070. NrtrogaapaPQNM 0N8P 9*0 P020 DOLOO MOUSE CEREAL asaPIM DOW GENERAL awP020 OOW GENERAL WEED KILLER sn P090 I POSO.. < POM.. < POM. : POM. Nitrogw tePawMa mvoopava i*v H MSiuaudMMiyMNwa N-MaoaodpAanyiwWa 0 .. OOW SELECTTVe INGEO MUSI 006 POM ; POM. N f^lroawaaSryWwylawMa onmVfMtMalotWeowimaPnMaOa NYLMERATS iSa P0M OCTALOX aaa P097 EASTERN STATES OUOGOE MV P001 OttaiwthylpyioijRaMMiwnlM ELGETOLIM PUtO OCTANwaPOM ^ POM_____ EndoauNan . Ohryt akxXtof condawaad Wt 2 molw aiMaoa Post____ Endrfe Orida .. Epaw<*vftaawP042 OMPAawPOM '. w Eftyicywida CO^4ana(SSWn0 ' posa _< aNhwiwM ' P087 OMPACI06 aw POM OMPAX aaa POM OwdumMoMs ' PASCO FASCRAT POWDER wa P001 (HUH FEMMA M0 POSr FmJTfC--- - -- - POM____ FUxIm , POM.. 7-Oxabieyeioatt3lMpMM 2.1 itrwtvaryirieM PAWVARRN aaa P001 .` PANORAM CWt aaa POST PANTHB^NE W# P007 ww-v- 2-Ruowr1*ffdd6 PANWARRN aw P001 . PeraMoa .- FOLOOOL49mP971 FOLOOOLMans POT* POPwa POOO RENNCAP-M aw P07t . FOGPERNQ M90W P071 PENOXYL CAR80N NwaPMS FRATQLssaPOM FufntinMe of nmoMf hm POOS FUNGTTOX ON *M P0t2 . PentacMarophenoi .'tVrtachloropNrala aaa POSO PENTA-XILL aaa POSO 1' POM. poeo. FUSSOFawPOST GAUjOTOX sea POM GEARPHOS aw P071 GERUTOXwaPOaO IASAia.101 HmoNorc-lA4a5Aa> pe^rrASOLawPCM PENWAR aaa P0S> PERMdOEawPlSO PERMAGUARD 9m POSO PERMATOXwaiOM PERMTTE aaa POuO ', hwahdre.U;M wdp. wdo dhwtarccM* PERTOX mn POSO 1 7 7 8ASA . t HsbcNwi cfrcM nort>omana. c dftraftand WHXeaaa POEO. , PESTOX iU aaa POM PHENMAD aaa RNS PHENOTAN *WA0 . POSi____ HasuchfcropPOpana i P0#1_ . Pbaiiyt dchiwoaMM ' P002_____ HasdlM Miphoiplaib HOSTAomdcmPOtt r' ' P0... 4 marcaoMa aaaP014 HOSTAOUKaaePOM P0... . rH^.a--nraraeiff--wa Hydraomaftana aa* P0S8 POM-------- Hydrocyanicacid &IOXOL aa* POST - P0M_ philips last aaaPOOS PH!X aw poos i fNOoa*00fo IndomelhednewPOg P00&. P00;. Pboagana ' PhoipNna ' INSECTOPHENE aaa POSO , bodrih asa POSO ; POM---- Isocyanle add, maftyt solar WtOSEB aaa P08Q P007U PhoapOoo*Noic add. 0-dtot#Siyl aalar* 0-aatar twtfr HJH-GmtAift Sanaana audenaflada PhoaptwoMefe acid 0^1 dWMhyi 0 (p nKro phenyO wMr aw P071 ' KOP.THIODAN aaa P08O KWttWCL waPIOS KWtKSANwaPOM KUMADERaaaPOSl KYPFARIN aaa POOt tEYTG&AN wa POM UGUfPHENEawPQM PIB3 PIPER MOUSE SEED aw P10S P0M,,_ Potaaaiunt cyartda . POM___ PREMERGE wa POSO P<00T_ .1^-PrepanadM Fvopawyl alcohol aaa P10S Ptotj.. Ptda._..... 2-Propyvt-o1 PROTHROMAOM Saa POOt QUiCKSAMawPOM QUiNTOX aaa POST - RAT ANO MCE BAIT aaa POOt RAT-A-WAY aaa P001 RAT4M90N aaa P001 RAT-OODE #2 aw POSt RAT-GUARO aw P001 RAT'KNX aaa pool 1 rat-mx aw Pool RAT&NOMORC aaa Post ' RAT-OLA aaa POOi RATOREX aaa P001 rattunal aw P001 . rat-trol aaa Root - ROOETH aw POOI RO-OEXwaPlOS ROSEX aaa P001 . ROUGH S READY MOUSE MX aaa POOt SANASEED aw PI08 SANT08RITE aw POSO SANTOPHBN aaa POSO SANTOPHN20awPOM . SCHRAOAN aaa POM Pi03____ Guiancurw ' P104_____SawrCyarMa .. SMITE aaa PIOS SPAFUCaaaPQao gPOR-ffl m pqm SPRAY-rWOL BRAHO ROCeiTROL aw PQM SPURGE aaa POM Pt03.____ 8oAaPPMa . Sodom imawifc wa POOI Pios.^. SodMneymMa ___ _ Sodum Auowacaiala waPOM SODIUM WARFARIN aw POOt ^ SOLFARMawPOOl SOLPOBLAOK 98 aaa PMS SOLFOBLACX SB aaa P040 PI07____ Stronlum auMda . wna------ StrycMns and sM SU8TEX wa POSO SYSTAM aaa POM * TAG FUNQICIOE aaa POM TEKWABA SW P071 TEMC waP070 TEMKawPOTO TERM4>TROL wa POM PI00____ TWaaBryMSMopI WSMQHOi Pti9_____ TWaslyMwa - Pitt.____ TaOaaO4pyraotiOMNM P112....-- TairanifeamaMna TaaaphaapPadeacfdkhaaaaBsitaWcrawPaM TETR06ULFUR SLACK POwaPWS TETROOULPHUR PER aaa POM . Pits____ TMeoMda ThaMum pirodda aaa PI 13 Pi 14_____ThaNure sNwHa Pits____ ThaOWnOlaUMa TVHFORaaaPSM THBIUL aaa POM THIOOAN aaa POSO ' TWJOFGRwePWO THiOMUL aaa POM TWONEX aaa POSO THiOPHENIT aaa P071 PttS.^.. TWoaamifiaOadda . TNoauMan Howl aw POSO Pll?..___Thiuram THOMPSON'S WOOORX aaa PQM TlOVELawPOSO P118____ TiliideromathaoarNol . TWM LIGHT RAT AWAY aaa PQ01 USAF RH-S aaa POSO . USAFEK4MtME00t. ' Plia_____Vanadto add. wwoNum *M Pi20_____ Vanadkim pantasada VOFATOX aw P07T WANADU aaa P120 WARCOUMN aaa POOt '. WARFARIN SOOlUM aaa POOt WARFWOE aw POOt WOPOTOX wa P072 YANOCK waP067 YASOKNOCK aaa POSS ZIARNIKaaePOM Pi21____ Zinecyanida PI22------- zmcphoagMalRT) ZOOCOUMARM wa POOt 1Tha Apancy Indudad tfwaa Oada namaa ol aNcRO taaa aaa; an omation ol a trada nam^doaa not imply dial ft# onawad mataiM la not hazardous T% maNilal M haraWaw tfRhlditf wdali(analCNffla FMS117388 33126 Federal Register / Vol. 45, No Monday, May 19, 1980 / Rules and Regulation* (0 The commercial chemical products or manufacturing chemical intermediates, referred to in paragraphs (a), (b) and (a) of this section, are identified as toxic wastes (T) unless otherwise designated and are subject to the small quantity exclusion defined in $ 261.5 (a) and (b). These waste* and their corresponding EPA Hazardous Waste Numbers are: Hazardous WnatNo. Dfenmomatfwn* OM4uty< 1<2<CMK<V0I l,4-C*cNcrobaaaaaa 3. spbSSSkisi* w U073 f*mm*&* W < 7-dtono UPM,---UP12___ 0013.____ 1*-----U015____ L0lft-- BaraFcJacridln* 1*017___ Baraai chiorida ooic___ BaraUlanftraoa** uoia.___ UQCOl-- Nmnwutew^ tfiwfcli (CIO U021__ l.2-flawiftaiM0lh4 ooa. 1,1 BanzefatanCvaeana *aa UOlf U022--,_ Banapuippm U023.------ >6ruoteMowd><CAT) 0624____ BN&^MortaOioayJdMCon* U02S.__ aa<NoroM mm U021^. N/fcPifrchlowaftiC a m*****m U027---__ flfctf-cMoraiaopapift *Mr U026....._. U02ft------ uo.___ 4"WN0PBdpti6Tij4 phaayl aOtpf 0031____ tvBmyl >*oohol <Q 0038-___ Cvtwto*jaa*Ol88 Carbon MraeMpffeia 966 U211 UQ33__ - Carbonyl Wuortdt . 0034____ CWor* M00Q383--S~-. U03ft._L. m. p-CMow m aaaol . ' UMO.;__ QUorodftrawwfialafii U041_____ l-CMOfp.2,7 ipgrypwpwa CHlOftOeTWNi KV tm U229 U042.____ CMoroaftyl vlnyf afcar U044-*..*. CNoroform ftT) QfefcmatanpflJ) U04ft--_ urhriWi.--U^nweljll IMVip ww U047.___ 004*___ UQ4ft__ UOSO.__ 2-Ch*oco>i)hialani (nfwrfcait1a1,,xII,tKanw1 4-CKor>1oMd9whydrOqNod6> Ovyaana C.1. 23060 SM 0073 U051___ Cre#0* . 0052.___ Craaola U053.___ OoxyuWafryOa , U054....... Ctaayteaett U055.___ Cumana Cyanomathana *oa U0Q9 UC5*.___ Cydohaxana {p 11057____ Cydohaxanona (i> 0056____ 1*559____ 0060.___ ODOauOnomydn OteMowR >6*0017 2,S4cHvB&mKi 1,3-OM*ji0SW' topojeuw<i.n ojs tomtit a wfcit t add Dtotiyl ffttvMv of phovphotodMote . 0A**V*ro-*s>a-ncf*iQwIial^i. j.V.--'Hi VW. . 0) , p4nai)4iiiMW69w66w> . 7t1g4aW6lfiy6WUi6ff66P666 . afchMl ijW|iopwwiilrf6 DkndftytcarbaHioyf chtorida 0096. l.l-OtoiaCiyfcyMM _ __ __ -_ pnao1Z Otnia)iy6ranno U100U.-- Piwiy66><M06n*M 01012. PiniMhylphudl. 01(57 Cbf**ty pMMtM 0103__ ... OMwCiylauNMa 01042AOW96pft6W0l U1052.*^6no6oiuvn< U10625<CM6oMttM 0107____ Ol^voclyi pMhalKa 0106_____ 1,4 Cftviawa 0100--- Olio.___ Opwpyliina fl> U111_____ t90C im 0114 t.4^tfMytMana aaa U213 U112.____ EViyl aoatata (tt Util___ Ethyl eryiat* (f) U115-___ smisjU. oAtu (i.T) Oil___ - Ernyte* Mowmi 0t17_ OM9#wrO,T) VI 1C._____ C'.\` 011,,.-- Bhyiti . Etbymwm sw uouo . ' 1 FXwtafr T23P-- 023C 20_____ F1uor*i*ano ui2t.- ~ ; 0122--__ nwwitoHyOa 0123__ -- Fcmrfe add {C.T) Ul*4-_ Furanift Ui_____FwCmMO . Ut2C__ - frycifrbiMabydn Ut27___ _ liavaObarobaman uiec---- HmmwwAmam U130_____ Haw 0131- 0133------- Hyfratina tR.7) 0134, HydraCwvic add fC.T) 013S____ ; HjdooanauMda \ HyCrowyfeawanaaacQf iHuiRmhwt*m' *tqa ^lf^m,K.|,aia^Vafqci<a m wm ,i ' " 0014 0137.------ (ndano(1^>rf)pyvana Ui3S_*.__ lodomaMwna U139.,^,-. tanOaCat 0140-.,___ ' taobutyl ateeHol - U1ST- WaCiyt cMaioiina aa U22C 3 MiCijfcWtwmr laaaUlCi 4.4'- MaCiyf aii)nnHw6lMe0fl.T> Ma#y aCtyMwwna pafortdt W MadytioMaaMOICC . May* laaflyt k*om . Mattiyt nwCvivyW* (R.l> " WMa<ftyl*rt4a>tr ~ MrthyflWouraa . MHofayeki C M6 U010 U20S~ Safrcta .. Salaniouaud ' ' ^3alar4um uMda &,T) U207_ 020C0209-- i4,S>TiatUra l^A5>TaaoMaroba<ana 1.I.U 1.1A2-Tal 0210.-- TaaaoWor Tainch*o>oa<hy<wia aaa 0810 U21t-_ TattatJCoiomalNi '. U212,...... 2,3.4>Tr*49qphawct ~ ' U213_____ TatrahytCofum (I) 0214____ U215_____ Thaftum(f)e U216,-,- Tnaftum (l) cNorida U217____ Thaftum(I)r 0218,____ 021ft.--. 0220--.--. Totuana 0221____ Tohnwaft 0222___- oToMd9ia NyiftocKorida FMS117389 Federal Register / Vol. 42, No. 98 / Monday. May 19, 1980 / Rules and Regulations WMiNa U223__ Tohwr tfHB|iwta U224____ Tgf 2,4>TI <* U22S_____T|itn0W0WJW tog*____ I.l.l-Trfctitafosdtans U22T____ t,l.2-Trteiwoadtaiia TrieNofloattatand am U9SV U229____ TricNatotaMramadtan* U230____ 2.4>TrtcM0WiiphiW0t 0231____ 2.<B~TrfcMarcehffWi 023?-- 2^>THchtaipphanawyaQata add U233w_ 2,*>Thc#0IC|l<WiWffWpWe add tip*, alpha, Mn*- TrtcMofdWuana am UOO THHXENeaaaUW . 0234____ Triratrabartzan* (R.T) U23S------- TitaOM mwtmrnynmn Pap*ata UM> Tfypanbkw U237_____ Uraci mustard Vinyl cMorida aaa UO& VlrilMaa dtaMi -- U07I Tta i^janoy hcfcdta dta> tata rmrm d did 1 m m omtaatan a* a vada nm daw net in?* that i ta m* Mtatata T*a mtaM ta hovdot* * ta tatad undar draanarta w--l . . 33127 0 \ FMS117390 ICTION -.viTEP.L'iLG STAiDAIIBC INSTITUTE, INC., 2-21D 2QUTE 4, PAAAiiUS, N.J. 07652 :s U L L E T I N N 0. 7 0 9 a I larch 5, 1981 SiSII-NETALLIC DISC 3NAXE LININGS ON VEHICLES IN NOATU AilERICAlJ 1IARKET This i3 a correction to 3ULLETIN NO. 709, our notice on usage of semimetallic disc brake lining on cars sold in the North American market. We incorrectly listed the General llotors X Cars as taking F2SI 70703 on the 1931 models. The X Cars (Skylark, Citation, Omega and Phoenix) took FiiSI 7070S at the beginning of the 1981 model year, but were switched to FI IS I 7070C effective November 1, 1980. FIISI 7070C is the same as FIISI 70703, except that 2 rivet holes were added in the outer segment. FMSI 7070C can retrofit all 7070B applications. The correct listing is as follows: BUICN 1981 (late), Skylark (Pother Brakes) 1981(late). Skylark (Manual Brakes) 1981(early)-80, Skylark (Power Brakes) 1981 (early)-S0, Skylark (lianual Brakes) FIISI LINING - FRONT 7070C 7070C(I) 7070B 7070B(I) C1I2VA0L2T 1981(late). Citation (Power Brakes) 1981 (late). Citation (Manual Brakes) 1981(early)-80, Citation (Power Brakes) 1981(early)-80, Citation (Nanual crakes) 7070C 7070C(I) 7070B 7070B(I) 0LDSLI0BILE 1981 (late). Omega (Power Brakes) 1981(late), Omega Gianual Brakes) 1981(early)-OO, Omega (Power Brakes) 1981 (early)-80. Omega (Ilanual 3rakes) 7070C 7070C(I) 7070B 7070B(I) PONTIAC 1981(late) Phoenix (Power Brakes) 1981 (late) Phoenix (Ilanual Brakes) 1981(early)-80, Phoenix (Power Brakes) 1981(early)-80, Phoenix (Ilanual Brakes) 7070C 7070C(I) 7070B 7070B(I) cc: Active Hembers (List B, D) -.egional llembers (U.S. Dues) Licensees E. II. Drislane Executive Director FI-19 and FIISI are registered trademarks of the Friction Ilaterials Standards Institute, Inc. Copyright by Friction Ilaterials Standards Institute, Inc. FMSI 17391 .ICTIOJ i-iixERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, I1IG., E-210 ,,OUTN 4, PAPA .US, .7. J. 27552 BULLETIN NO. 709 February 23, 1301 SKNI- .'ETALLIC DISC BN-ARE LININGS ON VEHICLES IN NORTH AMERICAN MAR16ET This bulletin indicates where, to the best of our knowledge, semi-metallic disc brake linings are installed a3 original equipraent on vehicles sold in the Nortn American market. Our first julletin on this subject was BULLETIN NO. 630 of April 30, 1900. This bulletin includes all information from BULLETIN NO. 630 plus information received since then--primarily 19S1 appli cation information with a few prior year additions. This list cannot be considered all inclusive and there may be some clianges of which the Institute is not aware, mlso, it should be emphasised that in some years the usage of semi-metallic material was on an option basis. This is particularly true in the police an! taxi area where buyers could order fleets with a heavy duty option. Publication of this listing infers no preference or standard as regards usage of semi-metallic materials. ANGLICAN NOTOP-3 1931-80, Spirit, 1981-80, Spirit, 1379, AiJX 1978, Concord 137G-75, matador Concord 4's Concord,Eagle 6's Police, Taxi Police FHSI LINING .lUMBER 1'N.ONT NEAR 7826A(G) 7027a(G) 7G27ACO) 7327A(0) 7013A BUICK 1331, LeGabre (ll,:rears), TJagons 1981, ^iviera 1981-30, Buick Electra, Police, Taxi 1981-30, l.egal, Century 1931-30, Skylark (Power Brakes) 1931-30, Skylark (lianual Brakes) 1980-73, Niviera 1930-76, Skyhawk 1979-78, i.egal. Century (Power Drakes) 1979-73, Legal, Century (manual Brakes) 1979-76, Skylark 1377-76, Century (Nanual Brakes) 1977-76, Buick. Police 1375-73, Apollo (lianual Brakes) 723m 7370:. 7 20A 7070A 7C70B 70703(1) 7070A 7053 7Q70A 7070A(0) 728A(0) 723A(0) 728A 728A(0) 7070A CADILLAC 1381, Eldorado 1931, Seville 1980- 79, Eldorado (Diesel) 1930-79, Seville (Diesel) 1981- 68, Commercial 707QA 7070A 7070k 7070A 728A CHEVROLET 1981, Impala, Caprice (11,: rears), Uagons 1981-75, Chevrolet Police, Taxi 1381-80, Honte Carlo, lialibu 1981-80, Citation (Power Brakes) 728A 728A 707OA 7070B SEE DISCLAHIEA AT END OF BULLETIN FMS and RiSIO are registered trademarks of the Friction Materials Standards Institute, Inc. Copyright by Friction materials Standards Institute, Inc. FMS117392 FOAJ TRUCK 1931-75; Bronco 1530-76, 0-250, 1-250 (.A), 0-350, F-35Q 1931-80, 0-250 School Dus 1331-70, 300. 900 Series 19C0-76, F-100 (4x4) 1530-77, F-150 (4x4) 1373-7G, F-250 (Lt) 738 7054 (I) 7054 7041 733 733 738 GUC TRUCK 1981-70, Caballero 1581-75, C-, K-, P-2500 1981-79, C-, P-3500 1981-79, :;~35u0 1981-79, P-3500 (JF-9) 1981-79, G-3500 1978-76. C-, LC-, P-2500 1978-75, C-, G-, P-3500 7070A 728A or 70G4A 7034A or 7081A 7081A 7081A 723A or 70C4A or 7081A 723A 723A IUTERimTIOilAL HARVBSTE?. 1981, School 3us and Commercial (Option) 7108 tlACK TRUCK 1981-00, Certain Uodel3 with air brakes 1901-78, Certain liodels with hydraulic brakes 7093 7041 IISP.CURY 1931, Zephyr 1931, Cougar 1381, Capri C's and 3's 1981-80, Cougar 12.7 1931-79, Mercury Police, Taxi 1980-73, Zephyr Police, Taxi 1980-79, Zephyr 8's 1930-79, Capri 8's Turbo 4 1980, Capri 6's 1930-76, Monarch Police, Taxi 1979-78, Cougar Police, Taxi 1978-76, Mercury Police . 0LDSi:03ILE 1981, Jelta 88 (11-' rears). Wagon* 1931-80, Oldsmobile 98, Police, Taxi 1981-79, Toronado 1981-80, Cutlass 1981-80, Omega (Power Brakes) 1981-80, Omega (Manual Brakes) 1980-76, Btarfire 1979-78, Cutlas3 (Power Brakes) 1979-78, Cutlass (Manual Erakes) 1978-76, Omega 1979-76, Toronado 1977-76, Cutlass (Ilanual Brakes) 1377-76, Oldsmobile Police 1875-69, Oldsmobile Commercial 1975-74, Toronado 1975-73, Omega (Manual Brakes) 7072B 7072B 7083B 7072B 7032A 7G72B 7072B 7033:' 70833 7027A 7013A 7013A 728A 723A 7070A 7070A 7070B 7070B(I) 7053 7070A 7070A(0) 723A(0) 728A(0) 723A(0) 728A 728A 728A 723A(0) 703 LA 7108 7038A FMSI 2- - CHEVROLET (Cont.) 1931-80, Citation (Ilanual Brakes) 1981-80, Chevette * 1981-76, Camaro 1980-76, konza 1979-78, konte Carlo, kalibu (Power Brakes) 1979-78, konte Carlo, kalibu (Ilanual Crakes) 1979-76, Hova 1979-77, Kova Police 1977-76, Ilalibu Clanual Brakes) 1977-76, Vega 1975-73, ilova (Ilanual Brakes) CHEVROLET TRUCK 1981-78, El Camino 1981-79, C-, K-, P-20 1981-79, C-, P-30 1981-79, K-30 1981-79, P-30 (JF-9) 1981-79, G-30 1978-76, C-, K-, P-20 1978-76, C-, G-, P-30 CHRYSLER 1981-79, Chrysler Police, Taxi 1981-73, Cordoba Police 1981-77, Le Baron Police, Taxi 1978-76, Chrysler Police, Taxi DODGE 1981, Aries 1981-78, Omni 1981-79, St. Regis Police, Taxi 1981-77, Diplomat Police, Taxi 1980-77, Aspen Police, Taxi 1978-77, Ilonaco Police, Taxi 1977, Royal Ilonaco Police, Taxi DODGE TRUCK 1978-76, liini Bus 1976, W-300 FORD 1981, Fairmont 1901, Granada 1981, kustang 6's and 8's 1981-80, Thunderbird 1981-79, Ford Police, Taxi 1980-78, Fairmont Police, Taxi 1980-79, Fairmont S's 1980-79, kustang 8's and Turbo 4 1930-79, Fiesta 1980, kustang 6's 1980-76, Granada Police, Taxi 1973-78, LTD II Police, Taxi 1978, Ford Police 1977-76, Ford Police FliCI ijillXLiG HUliuER FROUT REAR 70703(1) 7089 (0) 728A(0) 7053 7070A 7070A(0) 728A(0) 723A 728A(0) 778 728A(0) 7070A 728A or 7084A 7084A or 7081A 7031A 7081A 728A or 7084A or 7081A 728A 723A 7031A 7017 7017 7017 7019 7097A 7074A 7017 7017 7017 7013 7019 7020A 702 4A 70723 7072B 7083B 70723 7082A 7072B 70723 7083B 7064 (0) 70333 7027A 7013A 7013A 7013A 7038A FMSI 17394 PLYMOUTH 1901, Reliant 1981-78, Horizon 1981-80, Gran Fury Police, Taxi 1980-77, Volare Police, Taxi 1978, Fury Police, Taxi 1977, Gran Fury Police -4- IS I LIMING NUMBER FRONT REAR ' 7097A 7074A 7017 7017 7018 7013 PONTIAC 1981, Catalina, Bonneville(11" rears), Wagons 1381-80, Pontiac Police, Taxi 1981-80, Lellans, Grand Prix 1981-80, Phoenix (Power Brakes) 1981-80, Phoenix (Manual Brakes) 1981-76, Firebird (drum rears) 1981-79, Firebird (organic disc rears) 1980- 76, Sunbird 1979- 78, Lellans, Grand Prix (Power Brakes) 1379-78, Lellans, Grand Prix (Manual Brakes) 1973-78, Phoenix 1977-76, Ventura 1977-76, Le-ians (Manual Brakes) 1977-76, Pontiac Police 1977-76, Astre 1975-73, Ventura (Manual Brakes) 728A 728A 7070A 7070B 7070B(I) 728A(0) 728A 7053 7070A 7070A(0) 728A(0) 728A(0) 728A(0) 728A 778 728A(0) TOYOTA 1981- 80, CorollaCoupe,Hardtop,Liftback i/J VOLIgRAGEU 1980- 79, Rabbit, Scirocco 7099 7087 (I) - Inner Lining only (0) - Outer Lining only The data shown in this bulletin has been supplied by original equipment man ufacturers and other sources, and while we believe that such information is correct, the Institute cannot and does not accept any responsibility or lia bility for errors or omissions, or harm resulting therefrom. The data shovm in this bulletin indicates dimensions only, and in no way refers to quality of any materials that may be embodied or used in the product or particular application, and moreover SINCE FIELD CONDITIONS AND OTHER FACTS MAY NECESSARILY VARY FROM ONE APPLICATION TO ANOTHER, FRICTION MATERIALS SUPPLIERS AND INSTALLERS SHOULD RELY ULTIMATELY AND SOLELY UPON THEIR OWN EXPERTISE AND JUDGMENT, AS TO QUALITY AND DIMENSIONAL SIZE. Under no circumstances should replacement items be modified in the field instead of obtaining a proper sized item from a supplier. If such items are modi fied in the field to fit, the Institute specifically disclaims all liability and responsibility for any harm resulting therefrom. If any error or omission is noted in this bulletin, it should be reported immediately to the Friction Materials Standards Institute, E-210, Route 4, Paramus, New Jersey 07652 END/ere cc: Active Members (List B,D) Regional Members (U.S.Dues) Licensees E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMS117395 ICTI011 ..ATERIALS STANDARDS I^STITUTD, INC., S-210 ROUTE 4, PARA1EJS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 0 3 February 13, 1981 EPA PROPOSALS ON REPORTING AND RECORDKEEPING RELATING TO ASBESTOS On January 29, 1981 the Institute sent out BULLETIN NO. 706 entitled ^Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Proposals for Reporting and Record keeping for Asbestos ilanufacturers. Importers and Processors." We included with the mailing copies of Pages 8200-8214 of the Federal Register notice. In addition, several members requested and received copies of the additional 35 pages of forms. The Institute has been asked if it plans to comment to the EPA on these proposed regulations. The Institute has taken no steps in this direction at this time. I reviewed tnis question with Hr. Armstrong, Chairman of our Health and Environmental Affairs Committee, this morning. We are asking for input from the llembership, as well as from the Committee, which could form the basis for comments by the Institute. Any member who wishes to give input to the Institute should send its comments to the Institute by Harch 10, 1981. While EPA's notice requests comments by Harch 27, 1981, that date may be postponed. Hoover, at this time, that is their deadline. If you vrish to give the Institute Office comments, they should be specific and address specific sections of the EPA's proposals. One should cite specific paragraphs, specific forms, definitions, confidentiality provisions, and the like. Also, in commenting to the EPA it is important no.t to just be against something, but to give a reason why it is cumbersome, not necessary, redundant, too costly, or the like. For example, where EPA asks on its forms for 10 years of data on asbestos imports, why not just the 1930 figure? Where it asks for grades of chrysotile, why not just totals of chrysotile? The time savings for these changes would be considerable. Why is the old data needed for EPA purposes? EPA should be dealing with emissions currently. Etc. It would then be the Institute's intention to consolidate, brief, or expand on the comments working with the Health and Environmental Affairs Committee and its Chairman. If llembers wish to comment, please have their written comments into the Office by i'arch 10, 1981. EWD/erc E. W. Drlslane Executive Director Copies: Delegates 6 Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Committee Active llembers - List C FMSI 17396 FRICTION iiilxll'lL'vLS 3TA_UA.uj3 INSTITUTE, INC., E-21 .OUT2 4, PARAMJ3, N.J. 07652 u U L L - T I il N 0. 7 0 7 February 17, 1901 1981 SUPPLEMENT TO THL 198Q 3NANE SHOE IDENTIFICATION CATALOG The contract for the printing of the :1901 Supplement to the 1080 Brake Shoe Identification Catalog'1 lias been awarded to: Corley Printing Co. 9304 Page boulevard St. Louis, '.iO 63132 This Supplement will contain 32 pages with self-cover. On an estimate of the total order being 30,000 copies of this 32 page book, the price is: $131.00/1 $ 4.00/11 additional for five hole punching If there is a change in the price per thousand due to a change in number of pages or to change in order quantities, or for author's alterations, you vtIII be notified. Please forward all orders to the Institute Office. Do Not send them to the printer. (British Council and F1ISI Canada members send to your re spective associations). This is our only means of checking the total quantities ordered and the price charged, as well as whether only members are ordering. All orders for more than 200 copies saould be made out to Corley Printing Co. and state punching and shipping instructions. Orders for 200 copies or less should be made out to the Institute. IF applicable, please advise any special instructions necessary to ship through your customs. Kindly forrjard your orders so that they reach the Institute Office by March 20, 1981. EWD/erc E. U. Drislane Executive Director Distribution: Active Members-List D Regional Members Licensees FMSI 17397 FlilCTIOiI MATERIALS STANDARDS IUSTITUTR; INC., 2-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, N.J. 07652 3U LLET I N U 0. 7 0 6 January 29, 1961 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (EPA) PROPOSALS FOR REPORTING Aifl) RECORDKEEPING FOR ASBESTOS MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AID PROCESSORS The EPA's Office of Toxic Substances has proposed requirements for asbestos prod acts manufacturers, Importers and processors on the reporting on asbestos usage These proposals are authorized in Section 3 (a) of the Toxic Substances and Control Act (TSCA). To indicate how far-reaching these reporting requirements. are, one can note the following from the first page of the proposed rules: Importers include those persons who import asbestos in bulk form, or as part of any product. Thus, persons who import automobiles that contain asbestos brake linings are "manufacturers" of asbestos for purposes of TSCA. A brake lining or clutch facing manufacturer in the United States would be a primary processor as he uses raw asbestos in the friction product. He would also be a secondary processor when he assembles brake linings to shoes. A party who imports lined or unllned shoes would be a "manufacturer" as indicated above. A rebuilder who purchased brake linings for assembly would be a secondary processor. For more authoritative definitions, please refer to Page 8213 of the January 26, 1981 Federal Register, copy enclosed. The Institute is enclosing the notice as it appeared in the Federal Register of January 26, 1981. We have enclosed Pages 8200-8214 only. The forms that are referred to take an additional 35 pages (to Page 6249). If Members wish a copy of these additional pages, please request them of the Institute Office. i It should be noted at thlb time that this notice is a proposal. As noted, the EPA will accept written comments relative to this proposal which are submitted on or before March 27, 1981. While this Is'a far-reaching rule If adopted, a rule of this nature would be expected based on the reading of TSCA and the lnltltatlvea that the Office of Toxic Substances has already taken in the asbestos area. EHD/erc Enc: E. W. Drlslana Executive Director Copies: Delegates and Alternates Health and Environmental Affairs Cooolttee Active Members - List C Regional Members Licensees t FMSI 17398 .FRICTIOJ 1IATEEIALS STANDARDS HI3TITUT2, IEC , 2-210 ROUTS A, PARAiCJS, H.J. 07652 3 U L L 2 T I :: 20. 705 January 21, 1981 ORDERS FOR THE 1931 AUTOMOTIVE DATA BOOK The contract for the printing of the '1981 Automotive Data Book" has been awarded to: Tweddle Litho Company 2A000 Harper Avenue St. Clair Shores, III 48080 It is believed that it will contain 112 pages plus cover. On an estimate of the total order being 60,000 copies of a 112 page book, the preliminary price is: $573.00 per II 17.50 per II additional for five hole punching If there is a change in the price per thousand due to a change in number of pages or to changes in order quantities, or for author's alterations, you will be notified. Please forward all orders to the Institute Office. Do not send them to the printer. (British Council and FUSI Canada members send to your respective associations). This is our only means of checking the total quantities ordered and the price charged, as well as whether only members are ordering. The orders should be made out to Tweddle Litho Company, and should state punching and shipping Instructions. If you have special instructions such as "no cover" please Indicate if you wish "no stitch" and "no trim." If applicable, please advise any special conditions for shipping through your customs. Please forward your orders so that they reach the Institute Office by Ilarch 1, 1981. EID/erc E. T7. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17399 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. ? 2-210 ROUTE 4, PAEAM"JS, .i.J. 07652 BULLETIN N 0. 7 0 4 January 5, 1981 HISTORICAL SALES PROGRAM The historical sales program continues on a quarterly basis. Regional Members using the copyrighted FMSI .lumbers for marketing their products in the United States may participate if they wish. The Institute is requesting details of pieces sold for the full twelve months of 1980 (the full calendar year 1980). The rules for reporting details remain unchanged. Please remember that you are to report cumulative figures for the full 12 months. 1. Quantities will be reported in pieces (not units). For roll linings, each foot of length will be one piece. 2. Our Accountants will report the names of the members from whom reports are received. 3. Total pieces in each group will be reported. 4. "Clutch Facings" does not include gear tooth discs, automatic transmission discs, or the 8-14" dia., (3/16 to 1/2" thick) asbestos composition discs. While there is no change in your reporting to the Accountants, there will be a change in the form of the report to be rendered by the Accountants. Based on resolutions at the June 1976 membership meeting, for the annual report only, the Accountants will be asked to list the names of the members reporting in each product line. (On the quarterly reports, they have been listing only the members reporting without indicating who re ported by product line). The data as filed will be confidential. Totals for each group will be shown and there is no way of determining quantities by individual members. You will be receiving from Marshall Granger and Company, Certified Public Accountants, a form for completing this information. Please return it to; Marshall Granger & Company, CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Mamaroneck, Hew York 10543 If you report, please have your figures in by February 15, 1981. If you do not wish to report these figures, no reply is necessary. Only those reporting figures will receive the industry totals when the data is sum marized. A sample form and definitions are attached. EWD/erc E. W. Drislane Enc: Executive Director Distribution: Active Hembers-List G Regional Members (paying Active Members Dues) FMS117400 CX:iI3IT STATISTICAL PRDGRAH OF TIIE FRICTION T1ATERIALC STALDAT'DS INSTITUTE, INC. Hail to: Ilarshall Grander & Co., CPA 1600 Harrison Avenue Tlamaroneck, New York 10543 AAAAAAAAAAA See instructions for sales to other members. Pieces sold to United States distributors, jobbers, private brands, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchandisers, direct consumers, government agencies, or other customers for use in the United States replacement market: 12 MONTHS JANUARY 1, to DSCEH3ER 31, 1980 Brake linings less than 3/4" nominal thickness (See explanation for roll linings). Brake blocks, nominal thickness of 3/4"'and over. C A ; " !< . J - '..' Disc Brake Linings - :r.\`:A Clutch Facings Total Pieces TODO, \ ` T TTJ STATISTICS SUPPLIED BY: ____________________________ Signature Company Telephone Number FMSI 17401 CXHjf'iT "R" prrr tTio" rrR historical Ssles PiECFS _ The reports will show pieces of friction material, in groups as shown: Cmuo________ Brake Li nine _ _ _ _ __ _ Poser irt ion Friction materials less than a nominal ?/4'! thickness 15oe note on roil lining) Normal Unape Normally, one niece to a shoe Brake Blocks 'rictico materials with a nominal *hickness of 3/4" and over Normally, two pieces to a shoe Disc Brake Linings Friction materials sold (for disc brakes} to be attached to the shoe, or sold as a unit molded, bonded or riveted to tho shoe Normally, one piece to a shoe Clutch Facing Friction materials of annular shapo, or segments thereof Normally, two annular nieces per clutch plate Note: For roll lining only, consider each foot of lenoth equals one piece, REPLACEMPfT SALES TO UNITED STATES MARKET This reportinr is for sales to the United States replacement market only. Do not include solos to other markets. This includes sales under the friction material manufacturer's own name or brand name used by the customer, to automotive ware house distrihutors, jobbers, rebuilders, brake specialists, fleets, mass merchan disers, direct consumers, government agencies or other customers for use in tho United States replacement market. When a friction materials manufacturer is shipping to a vehicle rthnufacturcr, brake manufacturer, or clutch manufacturer, but has no reasonable way of deter?mining if the pieces are for original equipment/ror replacement purposes, estimate will hot ha used - these pieces will not be reported. However, where a friction material manufacturer is shipping to a point known to be used for replacement, or where he stencils or otherwise identifies the pieces as being for replacement purposes, or where the shipments otherwise are obviously known to bo for replace ment, these pieces will be reported. IhS-ffifimhor who,sells to the typo customer or user indicated above will report jhoss pieces sold, even if purchased Xfcpm another Active Member or Reoional Member. HteP..YW .gall .vour fr iction materials to another Member (Active or Regional) do not report those sales 1 Materials sold to Licensee Members of the Institute for the replacement market should bo included. FMS117402 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, IlIC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, M.J. 07652 ' BULLETIN U 0. 7 0 3 December II, 1980 INSTITUTE ACTIVITIES III THE TRADE PRESS At the June 1980 Meeting, the subject of press releases on Institute affairs was discussed. The Institute Office was asked to inform Members on press releases and their publication in the trade press. The Institute sent two public relations releases to the trade press since the June Meetings. They were: (1) Election of Officers at the June 1980 Meetings and (2) Honoring of Mr. Moalll, Past President of the Institute. Me also coordinated a response by Mr. Carxlgan to questions posed by WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION. In addition, the Institute advised the press on the untimely death of Joe Greenen. While the Institute sends its releases to over 25 publications, we only receive four publications on a regular basis. As a result, we do not see the printing of some of our releases, and we asked that Members send in releases that they see concerning the Institute. Copies of press releases concerning the Institute that were received are enclosed. These include all releases received since the June 1980 Meetings. The "flip-side" reproduces Mr. Carrigan's interview. The foregoing is for your information END/erc E. W. Drislane cc- Delegates & Alternates Executive Director Active Members - List A Regional Members - Active Member Dues FMSI 17403 RUCTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. (Gordon A, Carrfcan, of S. K. Wellman Corporation, was elected Presi dent of the Friction Materials Standards Institute and Francis E. Messier. Automotive Aftermarket Operations, Bendix Corporation, was elected Vice President. The elections took place at a special meeting called because of the earlier resignations of Ronald R. Moalli as President and Ronald L. Culler as Vice President. Other FMSl officers include Treasurer--Wtf'am r Messier, of the Bendix Frfct'on Material Division, and Secrete. > -- cdward W. Drislane, ot rMSl. ASBESTOS - June 1980 REELECTED PRESlOENTof the Friction Materials Standards Institute is Gordon A. Carrigan of the S.K. Wellman Corp. The rest of the Institute's new officers are VP James L. Mellow of Nuturn Corp, treasurer William Simon. Brassbestos Mfg. Co. and secretary Ed* ward W. Drislane ot the Institute otfice .. . Carrigan re-elected os president of FMSl During this year's annual meeting of the Friction Materials Standards Institute, Gordon A. Carrigan of the S. K. Wellman Corp. was rc-clcctcd as president. Other officers elected were: James L. Mellow, Nutum Corp., vice presi dent; William Simon, Brassbestos Manufacturing Co., treasurer, Ed ward Drislane, Friction Materials Standards Institute, secretary. WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION October 1980 BRAKE & FRONT END - September'1980 Friction Materials Standards Institute -- RONALD R. moalli, former president of the group, was honored for his years of service to the friction materials industry and FMSl. . . BRAKE & FRONT END - November 1980 The Friction Materials Standards Institute recently elected a new slate of officers. Gordon A. Carrigan of the S.K. Wellman Corp. was re-elected president. New vice president is Janies L. Mellow of Nutum Corp.; tre asurer, William Simon of Brassbestos Mfg. Co., and secretary, Edward W. . Drislane of the Institute office. Syd TikJen of Permafuse Corpo ration discussed "SAE Brake Standard and Recommended Practices." Ed Drislane of the Friction Materials Standards Institute gave an overview of FMSI's activities. A "Review ot Asbestos and tbs Future" was presented by Ed Fenner Fom Johns Manvilfe. 'The Import Brake Shoe Market"' was high lighted by Bjame Qvale of European Parts Exchange and Willy Webb of Repco. HEAVY DUTY MARKETING September/October 1980 APRA INSTITUTE ROUND-UP August 1980 Edtkislaiw gives an overview ot FMSI's activities. FMSl 17404 Materials Standards Institute, Inc. GORDON A. CARRIGAN, President, Friction Materials Standards Institute. Inc.. S. K. Wellman Corporation, Bedford, OH "While there arc various figures on the sales penetration of imported cars in the United States, and de clines in production and sales of U.S. manufactured vehicles, a reasonable figure would be that imports are now taking about 25 percent of the U.S. passenger car market. Also, sales of domestic manufacturers have de clined by up to 33 percent from those of a year ago. "While there is an important di rect effect on those manufacturers who participate in the original equip ment market, the effects on friction materials aftermarket suppliers are not so pronounced. Most friction ma terials manufacturers in the United States have been providing disc and drum brake linings and clutch facings for popular imported cars for many years. Just about all friction mater ials manufacturers in the aftermar ket have brake lining capabilities in this qrea, and have been supplying these materials. With that in mindthere has been only a moderate effect in the aftermarket. "Passenger care and light trucks will ordinarily be rclincd two to four times after wcar-out of the original equipment material. This, of course, can vary significantly, depending, upon service. For example, vehicles in heavy traffic and urban areas should have faster wcar-out than their rural counterparts. Also, it should be noted that the aftermarket fo: brake linings is significantly larger than the O.E. markets. "It is only in those import car areas where owners customarily bring their vehicles back to the sell ing dealers that the friction material used for replacement will be from the vehicle country of origin. Those (hat arc returned to the mass mar keter, the comer garage and other more typical reline areas, will prob ably be purchasing their material from distributors, rebuilders and others who are purchasing friction materials made in North America. "While estimates arc difficult, it could be estimated that less than 10 percent of aftermarket brake linings sold in the U.S. market for passenger cars is being provided by off-shore suppliers. This may not take into ac count sales by North American fric tion materials manufacturers who may purchase some of their require ments from overseas. Any effect here would be inconclusive as regards trade balances because of U.S. man ufacturer participants in overseas markets. "While the effects of imported car penetration in the North American markets are probably not a major concern to the friction materials af termarket, current domestic difficul ties-with unemployment, high inter est rates, high gasoline costs and the like have taken their toll. "There are areas of dislocation in the domestic friction materials after market which arc probably related to reducing inventories, slower col lections on major accounts and the like that have contributed to meas urable reduction in aftermarket fric tion materials sales. However, it is not felt that import car sales are the significant force behind these diffi culties. FMS117405 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE 4, PARAMUS, II. J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 702 November 25, 1930 FEDERAL REGULATORY AGENDA EXACTING ASBESTOS USAGE The United States Regulatory Council publishes a calendar on significant regulatory initiatives twice a year--in May and November. Two of the more significant regulations listed in the November calendar were those by (1) OSKA and its plans for revision of the Standard for Occupational Exposure to Asbestos, and (2) EPA and its Office of Toxic Substances Control plans for restricting the commercial and Industrial use of asbestos. Copies of these agendas are enclosed. Neither notice reveals anything new as regards OSQA or EPA plans, but there are dates listed which may be of interest. These notices are forwarded to keep the Membership current as regards regulatory plans of these two Bureaus. END/ere Copy - Delegates 4 Alternates Active Members - List C Health & Environmental Affairs Committee E. M. Drlslane Executive Director FMSI 17406 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC 5M4 Apg ioovj. <L4, I9 6 -- 0 Aj?6A QKJ 5T>ioPACP rag &<. coPatiomal Cy^o3ogg T& ^ea<n&s DOL--OSHA Standard for Occupational Exposure to Asbestos (29CFR 1910.1001*) Legal Authority Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, 28'U.S.C. $ 655. . Reason for including This Entry The Occupational Safely and Health Administration (OSHA) thinks this regulation is necessary to protect workers from the carcinogenic risks and other adverse health effects associated with exposure to asbestos. Statement of Problem A preliminary report indicated that 2.3 to 2.5 million employees have some degree of occupational exposure to asbestos. Of this total. 180.000 to 400.000 ore in the construction industry and the remaining 2.1 million arc in gencrul industry. A significant number of these empluyees arc exposed to airborne nslicstos levels at or near OSHA's . existing permissible exposure limit (2.000,000 fibers per cubic meter). This limit was established in 1072 for the limited purpose of reducing the Incidence of asbestosis, rather than cancer. The National Institute for ' Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH) and other sources have provided data to OSHA which indicate that the present OSHA exposure limit maybe inadequate to protect worker* from asbestos-related disease. Exposure to asbestos can causa asbestosis (a - diffuse, nonmalignent, scarring of the lungs), lung cancer, and mesothelioma (a cancer of the chest and abdominal cavity linings of exposed workers). Recent epidemiologic evidence indicates these diseases may be induced at very low levels of exposure, and experimental data in animals suggest that all forma of asbestos present a health hazard. OSHA is developing a proposal to revise the current standard for occupational exposure to asbestos. The regulation would Bet a permissible . exposure limit (PEL) for employee exposure to asbestos, and affected industries would have the opportunity to implement conlrot measures to achieve the PEL for their operations in the most cost-effective manner. Failure to Affected industries include the promulgate new regulations will prolong primary manufacturers of asbestos the occurrence of disease, disability, products; secondary fabricators in Ihe and mortality associated with asbestos automobile aftermarket, shipbuilding exposures. and repair, and elsewhere; and the construction industry. The primary Alternatives Under Consideration manufacturers are largely grouped In The Agency is currently considering Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) two alternative PELa: (A) a 500.000 fiber per cubic meter (fiber/m1) 8-month timeweighted average (TWA) with a 5.000.000 fiber/m1 ceiling (above which no Employee may be exposed) and (flfa 100.000 fiber/m* TWA with e 500.000 fiber/m' ceiling. For each of these alternatives, other revisions to current provisions for engineering and work practice controls, hygiene facilities, medical surveillance, respirators, training, etc., may be included in the proposed regulations. Code 3292 (asbestos products), and many of these establishments also perform some secondary fabrication. Shipbuilding and repair is Included in SIC Code 3731. The automobile aftermarket includes establishments which repair, resurface, and repackage such friction parts as brake shoes and clutch faces. The establishments involved are located in SIC Code 55 (automotive dealers and gasoline stations), SIC Code 3714 (motor vehicle parts and repair), and SIC Codes 7538 and 7539 (general automotive repair Studies indicate that all commercially shops, and automotive repair shops not available forms of asbestos are cancer- elsewhere classified). Other secondary causing agents. Some scientists argue fabricators are located in SIC Code 3293 that all asbestos materials, therefore, (gaskets, packing, and sealing devices), should be regulated equally. Others and in many other SIC Codes too believe that different asbestos forms numerous to Hat here. Construction (SIC display varying degrees of toxicity and Codes 15-17) will also be affected where that C8HA should develop separate asbestos-containing products are used, standards based on data associated such as roofing felt, asbestos-cement with each specific asbestos mineral. pipe, asbestos-cement aiding, and some OSHA will consider the merits of each forms of floor tile. of these regulatory options. Establishments which produce Still another approach is to establish substitutes for asbestos or asbestos- reguhHfbrft for asbestos on the basis of containing products will also be the feasibility of compliance for affected. Although a complete different industries. Specific enumeration of auch substitutes and requirements of the standard would - their respective SIC Codes is not differ according to the feasibility of included here, a partial listing is as various control measures in different follows: Substitutes for asbestos itself, industries or processes, such as in various uses, include fibrous glass construction versus general Industry. (SIC Code 322). mica (SIC Code 329), We do not anticipate Issuing an graphite-carbon fibers (SIC Code 329). NPRM until late Winter 1980, end nylon (SIC Code 228). polypropylene currently have no preferred allemallve. (SIC Code 282), and others. A large Summary of Benefits Sectors Affected: Workers and establishments in manufacluring, retail trade, construction and service number of substitutes also exist for asbestos-containing producls. Iron or polyvinyl chloride pipe (produced in SIC Codes 33 and 307) can be substituted for asbestos-cement pipe. Substitutea for industries which produce or use asbestos-cetneni siding include vinyl, asbestos-containing products: users of aluminum, and wood siding: substitutes these products; establishments for vinyl-asbestos floor tile Include pure manufacturing substitutes for asbestos vinyl tile, carpeting, and hardwood or asbestos-containing products; and flooring. Ihe general public. The direct benefit we expect from controlling exposure to asbestos is a reduction in the incidence and prevalence of the hcnllh effects cited in "Statement of Problem." OSHA has not FMSI 17407 yet completed an nnniysk ot the benefits expected by reducing exposures to any of the alternative levels being considered. However, because of the large numbers of workers exposed, and the accumulated evidence on the toxicity of even low levels of asbestos exposure, the numbers are expected to be large. Such reductions in mortality and morbidity will result in reduced pain and suffering for employees, and in savings in medical expenses and lost output which would otherwise occur. Indirect benefits from controlling asbestos exposures to cither of the alternative levels will include reductions in the burden placed on such public support programs as Medicare and Medicaid, Welfare, and Worker's Compensation. In addition, improved worker health and safer working conditions are likely lo reduce employee turnover and raise labor productivity. Finally, further controlling asbestos exposures will stimulate a search for asbestos substitutes and for alternatives to asbestos-containing products, and it will induce employers to innovate improved control technologies. With less asbestos and fewer asbestos products used, consumers will benefit as incidental asbestos exposures will decline. Summery of Costs Sectors Affected: Workers and establishments in manufacturing, retail trade, construction, and service industries which produce or use asbealos-containing products; and consumers of these products. The costs of the regulatory options being considered are largely the capital and operating expenses which the regulated firms will incur in order to comply. Because these cost increases may raise the prices of asbestoscontaining products, the quantity demanded of such products may decline. Higher prices of asbestos products would result in a switch to presently unregulated substitutes. To the extent that some of the substitutes have adverse health or safety effects, these will also be costs of the regulation. The In October 1979. EPA currently has a extent of this substitution Is under national emission standard for asbestos investigation and quantitative estimatea (36 FR 6820) and CPSC regulates uses of are presently unavailable. asbestos in certain consumer products. A preliminary evaluation of the potential impact on Industry of Active Government Collaboration regulstlon of ssbestos was reportsd in An OSI lA/Environmental Protection the previous Calendar ofFederal . Agr-ncy/Consumer Product Safety Regulations (45 FK 36971. May 30. I960;. Commission task group will coordinate This evaluation Is currently being development of an appropriate updated by OSHA. regulatory response to possible health Indirect costs attributable to hazards associated with asbestos. additional regulation hinge on the Information-sharing activities with other estimated impact of the use of substitute governmental agencies, such as the products and their likely consequences National Institute for Occupational for health, safety, and product quality. Safety and Health, Food and Drug Costs associated with the most stringent Administration, and Department of alternative could result in a significant Agriculture, arc underway. use of substitutes for asbestos fibers and asbestos-containing products. The Timetable extent of this substitution is under investigation by OSHA and quantitative NRPM--Late Winter 188a Regulatory Analysis--Winter 198a estimates arc presently unavailable. We Public Hearing--Following NPRM. are also evaluating the health and safety Public Comment Period-- effects of likely substitutes but. again, Approximately 30-60 days following no qualitative or quantitative estimates NPRM. can be ventured at this lime. Related Regulations and Actions Final Rule--Winter 1061. Final Rule Effective--To be determined. Internal: We are planning to modify the existing OSHA standard for Available Documents asbestos, found at 29 CFR 1910.1001 of "Occupational Exposure to Asbestos," the Agency's Genera! Industry NPRM (40 FR 47652 October 7.1975), Standards, which specifies an 8-hour and comments received in response to time-weighted average of 2,000,000 the NPRM (OSHA Docket No. H-033). . fibers/m*. Other provisions of the "Criteria for a Recommended standard address monitoring, medical Standard. . . Occupational Exposure to surveillance, training, respirators, Asliestos" (NIOSH-HEW, 1975): recordkeeping, protective clothing, and updated Criteria Document (1976). methods of compliance. "Workplace Exposure to Asbestos: On October 7,1975, OSHA published Review and Recommendations" a notice proposing to revise the current (NIOSH-OSHA). April. 1980. asbestos standard and to reduce the PEL These documents are available by to 500.000 fibers/m * (40 FR 3392). We mail and for review and copying al the are performing analyses of the economic OSHA Technical Data Center. Room S- and technological impact of that and 6212. 200 Constitution Avenue. N.W,, - alternative exposure levels. Washington. PC 20210. A fee is usually External: Regulatory measures are charged for copies of these documents. under consideration by the . Agency Contact Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). EPA/CPSC published an ANPRM for asbestos use Bailus Walker. Director Directorate of Health Standard Programs U.S. Department of Labor-OSHA Washington. DC 20210 (202)523-7075 FMS117408 FRICTION MATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC. Fg 'LA, <9 8*> - fA Qff*ce oF Tame ?uaTAiuc* A 6gMM Fo /aOCSTpS EPA-OPTS and some consumer products. Regulation under the Toxic Substances ntt* Control Act (TSCA) would eliminate unreasonable human health risks from Rules Restricting the Commercial and all asbcstos-relnled activities. The Industrial Use ot Asbestos Fibers (40 comprehensive mandate of TSCA CFR Part 763) enables EPA to reduce health risk from Legal Authority sources that arc difficult to conlrol through medium-specific or source- Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA), Bpecifie regulation authorised under 15 U.S.C. 51 2001 and 2005. other Federal authorities. Under TSCA, Reason for Including This Entry The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has included this action because of its potential economic impact on the asbestos industry. The economic cost of the rule will probably exceed $100 million. We may prohibit a large portion of the domestic production and importation of asbestos-containing products into the United States. EPA is currently investigating the cumulative effects of exposure to asbestos throughout its life cycle In commercial and industrial products from mining and milling through processing, product manufacturing, use, and disposal. Our preliminary studies indicate substantial continuing exposure of millions of people to the ever growing Inventory of asbestos sources. As a result of this study, the Agency expects Statement of Problem Epidemiological studies have established that exposure to asbestos fibers can contribute to increased risk of to promulgate rules to prevent and reduce any unreasonable risks that are identified. Alternatives Under Consideration lung damage (asbestosis) and human EPA is considering the following cancer of several kinds. alternative actions: (A) prohibiting the EPA is concerned that in spite of past manufacture, processing, distribution in governmental regulation of asbestos, commerce, nnd importation of nsbrstos millions of Americans may be exposed for nil nonerscntinl asbestos uses; (II) to levels of asbestos that significantly restricting the quantity of fibers that increase the risk of contracting could be mined and imported, or .isbnstos-relnteri diseases. (Past processed annually in the United Slates, regulations are cited below under thus allowing the marketplace to Keiuted Regulations and Actions.) determine which products and uses to Currently, more than two million eliminate; (C) developing other workers are exposed to asbestos fibers marketplace regulatory strategies; (D) (at levels higher than background) In requiring labeling of asbestos containing their places of employment. In addition, products; (E) regulating under laws other the 159 million Americans who live in than TSCA; and (E) taking no regulatory urban areas may be exposed to asbestos, action. fiber levels that significantly increase ErA's choice of a regulatory program the risk of contracting asbestos-related will depend on the seriousness of the . diseases. EPA Is concerned that ' risks and the identification of the major asbestos fiber emissions from the sources of exposure. EPA suspects that mining, milling, processing, or much of the asbestos to which the public distribution of asbestos or from the use, misuse, or disposal of asbestoscontaining products might cause significant pollution of urban air.' It is difficult to estimate the number of people who will contract asbestosrelated diseases at current exposure levels. Data on mortality rates are available for workers who are exposed to asbestos fiber levels considerably higher than general population exposures. EPA will extrapolate to predict risks for the general population. EPA is conducting this regulatory program because the Agency is not convinced that existing regulations have adequately protected the public. These regulations have focused on limited aspects of the asbestos exposure problem, such as worker exposures, air emissions from manufacturing facilitlea. is exposed comes from, emissions caused by mining, milling, and processing asbestos fibers; emissions resulting from the use of asbestoscontaining products may not be as significant In that case. EPA would want to reduce risks from mining, milling, and processing as much as possible (alternative A). A disadvantage of alternative A would be that both the affected industry and EPA would be involved in extensive exemption proceedings. Alternative B is a possible substitute for alternative A. The allocation of quotas could be a very difficult process and could result In some inequities within the industry. Further, at this time It is not deer that the economic impact of such an approach would be any less than alternative A. The major advantage of alternative B over alternative A it that the marketplace would decide which uses of asbestos should continue. Alternative C involves developing other marketplace strategies. A disadvantage of both alternatives B and C Is that since they have never been attempted before, the implementation problems are unknown. Also, there would be no guarantee of eliminating products that present a particularly high hcallh risk. For example, if a product with fibers that are easily released commands a relatively high price, it might remain in the marketplace much longer than if it were regulated specifically. However, if necessary, a market strategy could be modified to eliminate this problem. EPA Is considering imposing a labeling requirement (alternative D) cither in addition to or in lieu of other requirements. A labeling rule would have considerably less economic impact than alternatives A, B. or C, and it would also provide less direct protection to public health. Alternative D. if implemented alone, would increase awareness of tha hazards of asbestos nnd would increase recognition of products that can cause these health risks. However, it would not force any reduction in exposure to asbestos fibers. EPA is considering either regulating under other Federal laws adminislcrpd by EPA or hot regulating in deference to other Federal agencies (alternative E). Several comments on the ANPRM (44 FR 0005ft, October 17,1979) indicated that industry docs not consider TSCA to be appropriate authority for regulating asbestos and that further Federal regulation, if nepded, should be implemented under other laws, particularly the Occupational Safety and Health Act (OSH Act)..Although the Occupational Safely and Health Administration (OSHA) has announced its intention to lower Us workplace standard to 0.1 fiber per cubic centimeter, OSHA lacks the legislative mandate to address the problem of asbestos exposure outside of the workplace. EPA action to restrict production and importation of products containing asbestos may be necessary to complement the OSHA workplace standard for airborne asbestos. Any action by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) would not affect production of industrial asbestoe* containing products, and these production processes may cause significant fiber emissions. A combination of EPA actions under the Clean Air Act, Clean Water Act, Safe Drinking Water Act. Resource . Conservation and Recovery Act, and other laws might significantly reduce . FMSI 17409 asbestos-related risk*. However, the Related Regulations and Actions EPA Administrator might find that it is Internal: EPA has established in the public's interest to regulate under National Emission Standards for TSCA because the.limrted mandate of Hazardous Air Pollutants for several these other laws results in continued asbestos sources under the Clean Air risk from asbestos. Act, 42 U.S.C. t 7401 etseq. EPA is Alternative F. taking no regulatory developing effluent guidelines regulating action, would benefit the asbestos - wastewater discharges of asbestos industry since it would incur no costa. under the Federal Water Pollution However, there would also be no Control Act. 33 U.S.C. 12S1 el set/., as reduction in the exposure to asbestos In amended in 1972 and 1977. It is also the United States. considering additional regulation of Summary of Benefits asbestos in drinking water under the Safe Drinking Water Act, 42 U.S.C. Sectors Affected: Establishments and | 3006 et seq. workers In the asbestos industry The Agency Is developing a rule to (including asbestos mining and require surveys to determine whether asbestos product manufacturing); the asbestos hazards are present in public general public; and establishments that manufacture asbestos substitutes At this early stage of development of schools because of deteriorating insulation. EPA ia also considering requiring appropriate corrective measures where it finds hazards (see 44 EPA's rule, it is difficult to estimate benefits in quantitative terms: Regulation will decrease the incidence of asbestosie and lung cancer in the United States, thereby decreasing the number of worker-days lost due to worker sickness, increasing space available in hospitals, and decreasing costs due to illness and premature death. FR 54676, September 20,1979). Other existing asbestos sources that the Agency may control in the future include public buildings where asbestos was used as an insulation or decorative material and merchant ships where asbestos is widely used as insulation. EPA regulations directed specifically to asbestos ere found in 40 CFR Part 61 (air) and Parts 129 and 427 (water). EPA regulation of asbestos should External: EPA and CPSC both increase demand for substitutes such as published ANPRMs.on October 17.1979 fiberglass, ceramic fibers, in the Federal Register (44 FR 60053). polyvinylchloride, and ductile iron pipe. These ANPRMs were prefaced by a tTherefore, manufacturers and oint Statement of Cooperation signed distributors of substitutes should benefit ry the EPA Adminiatretor and the CPSC from regulation. Chairman. The statement Indicated how Summary of Coats Sectors Affected: Establishments and workers in the asbestos industry the two agencies will cooperate and direct their regulatory efforts to minimize reporting requirements and other burdens on industry, and to (including asbestos mining and improve overall public health. EPA is asbestos product manufacturers); and planning to promulgate a rule under their suppliers; importers of asbestos i R(a) of TSCA to require manufacturers end asbestos products; and users of and processors of asbestos fibers to asbestos products. submit economic and exposure Because EPA has not completed its information. EPA has proposed a rule analysis of economic effects, coat under | 8(d) of TSCA requiring Industry estimates are not available Asbestos to submit unpublished health and safety mines and asbestos processors will be studies relating to asbestos. CPSC is fun ed to reduce production, and many planning to issue s general order proi.essors will be forced out of the requiring manufacturers and private asbestos business. EPA plans to regulate labelers of some categories of consumer in a manner that will allow asbestos products to submit information on the processors time to convert to use of asbestos in those products. CPSC substitutes. Small businesses may seek aid from the Small Business Administration to obtain capital to convert. 11 is too early to predict the will not require the submission of information already submitted to EPA. OSHA plane to lower its workplace standard for asbestos exposure fS-hour effect of regulation on employment. EPA time-weighted average) from 2 f/cc hopes that jobs lost from the asbestos (fibers per cubic centimeter) to 0.1 f/cc. industry will be offset by jobs gained in This action is in response to a * the substitutes industries. Substitute recommendation in April 1960 by the products generally cost more than Joint National Institute for Occupational asbestoa-containing products, and these casts will be pasted on to consumer*. Safety and Health (N!08H)-08HA Asbestos Work Croup that "e new occupational standard be promulgated which is designed to eliminate nonessential asbestos exposures, and which requires the substitution of less hazardous and suitable alternatives where they exist." Asbestos regulations promulgated In the past by other agencies are as follows: CPSC--16 CFR Parts 1145,1304. and 1305; OSHA--29 CFR Part 1910: FDA21 CFR Parts 121.120,133, and 191; DOT--49 CFR Parts 170-189: MSHA--30 CFR Parts 55. 57. and 71. Active Government Collaboration To maximize the effectiveness of this proposed rule, EPA is coordinating either directly or through the Interagency Regulatory Liaison Croup (1RLG) with the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), the Mine Safety and Health Administration (MSHA). and the Department of Transportation (DOT). In July, 1980, EPA and the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) cooperated in sponsoring and organizing a 3-day workshop on substitutes for various uses of asbestos in commercial and industrial products. About 500 persona attended the workshop, which was designed to Increase industry's awareness of substitutes for asbestos and to expand EPA's and CPSC* data base. EPA was the lead agency in coordinating the workshop. Timetable NPRM--August 1981. Regulatory Analysis--Draft Regulatory Analysis, August 1981; final version, August 1982. Public Hearing--December 1981, Washington, DC. ' Public Comment Period--August 1981-December 1981. Final Rule--August 1982. Final Rule Effective--September 1962. Available Documents ANPRM for Asbestos-Containing Materials in School Buildings, 44 FR 64676. September 20.1979. ANPRM for Commercial and Industlal Use of Asbestos Fibers, 44 FR 60056, October 17.1979. Comment period extended, 44 FR 73127, December 17,1979.' Agency Contact Peter P. Principe, Chief Minerals ' Group (TS-778) - Office of Pesticides and Toxic Substances U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 401 M Street. S.W. Washington. DC 20480 (202)755-6023 FMSI 17410 RICTION IIATERIALS STANDARDS INSTITUTE, INC., E-210 ROUTE #4, PARAMUS, II.J. 07652 BULLETIN NO. 701 November 18, 1980 INSTITUTE MEMBERSHIP CHANGES REVESTIHmiTJS ESPECIALES MOLDEADOS, S.A. (REMSA) OF SPAIN This is to advise that the ballots have been received and counted on the application iled by Revestimientos Especiales Moldeados, S.A. (REMSA) of Pamplona, Spain. There were 17 ballots received, with 16 in favor of accepting the application and one ballot against acceptance. The one negative ballot did not indicate any reason for rejection of the application. Receipt of these affirmative ballots meets the requirement for approval of an application for Regional Membership as stated in the Institute's Constitution and By-Laws. Background on the application by REMSA was sent to the Membership in a bulletin on September 16, 1980 and was explained further to the Membership when the ballots were nailed. BARNES GROUP--RAYMOND MERCHANDISE DIVISION OF CORRY, PENNSYLVANIA Early in October, the Raymond Merchandise Division of Barnes Group Inc. applied to serve as a Licensee of the Institute. The Barnes Group is a New York Stock Exchange listed corporation of substantial size. Their Spring Division manufactures springs used in automotive parts including brake assemblies. They were eligible to serve as a Licensee based on provisions in our Constitution and By-Laws. Background information was processed through our Membership Committee which voted unanimously to accept Barnes Group Inc. as a Licensee of the Institute. The Board of Directors then reviewed the application and background information on Barnes Group and accepted them as a Licensee. As Licensee type Membership can be accepted by the Board of Directors, their ballots were final. It is the intention of the Raymond Merchandise Division of Barnes Group Inc. to get into the manufacture of brake shoes for disc brakes. However, their manufacture of parts used in the assembly of brakes already qualifies them to serve as a Licensee of the Institute. This is to advise you that the application filed by Raymond Merchandise of the Barnes Group has been accepted. Their Licensee status is effective as of this date. The foregoing is sent to the Institute Membership as a matter of information. EWD/lmc CC: Delegates & Alternates E. W. Drislane Executive Director FMSI 17411 ICTIOE HATERIALG STANDARDS INSTITUTE, IX., C-210 ROUTE J?4, PAEAIIUS, N.J. 07652 BULLETIN R O. 700 Rovember 18, 1980 300IC ENTITLED "SOURCEBOOK ON ASBESTOS DISEASES: 'IEPICAL, LEGAL AND ENGINEERING ASPECTS" In a recent mailing, the Garland STPM Press of New York City advertised a publication entitled "Sourcebook on Asbestos Diseases: iledical, Legal and Engineering Aspects." This publication is described in the attached brochure from the publishers. They promote the book with suggestions "how to prosecute, defend and avoid lawsuits" in the asbestos area. In their description of the book they indicate that "asbestos probably accounts for nearly one out of five cancers detected in humans each year." This, of course, is the allegation made by Secretary Califano which has been subject to heated dispute. Host responsible scientific sources do not endorse the Califano statement. I'm passing along the information that I received along with a form for purchasing this book. As indicated above, there may be some bias in the book but it may be of interest to those who are looking for information on the legal aspects of the asbestos controversy. The Institute in no way endorses or supports this particular publication but is sending this information to the Ilembership for its consideration. The Institute is not involved in any way with the publisher. This information is sent for your information. E. W. Dris lane Executive Director CC: Delegates and Alternates Active 'lembers - List C Health and Environmental Affairs Committee FMSI 17412