Document by9JO4aYDL0Xj0Emp0M1Nv66D

plaintiffs \i ? y EXHIBITS RA--403 IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF TEXAS HOUSTON DIVISION M.A.D. 100 MASTER ASBESTOS FILE DEFENDANT THE CELOTEX CORPORATION'S RESPONSE TO, MASTER SET OF INTERROGATORIES TO: ALL COUNSEL OF RECORD The Celotex Corporation (hereinafter Celotex) is a successor-in-business to various companies and corporations which were engaged in the manufacture and sale of asbestos containing insulation products. Celotex's involvement in the asbestos insulation business began with its purchase of Panacon Corp. in 1972. Prior to that date, Celotex did not have any interest whatsoever in the asbestos insulation field. Most all of the events which may be relevant to the issues presented in this and related cases, occurred prior to Celotex's purchase of Panacon Corporation. For this reason and the fact that many of the matters inquired about took place several decades ago, information furnished in this response may be incomplete. Nevertheless, Celotex has endeavored to fully investigate all relevant happenings and circumstances and the following responses are based upon its investigation. However, Celotex cannot exclude the possibility that its continued investigation may reveal more complete information. Furthermore, a considerable amount of the information supplied in these responses was obtained from employees of predecessor corporations. Accordingly, Celotex can only relay this infor mation; it cannot attest to the accuracy or truthfulness of such responses. Information of this nature is being supplied because it may lead to the discovery of admissible evidence. RESPONSE S INTERROGATORY NO. 1 As to the person answering these interrogatories, state: (a) Name. (b) Title or position with defendant. (c) Business address. (d) Residence address. ANSWER: (e) Length of time employed by defendant. The responses to these Interrogatories are prepared by the Legal Department of the parent corporation of The- Celotex Corporation. They are signed by D. S. Gibson, Manager of Safety and Property Conservation, as authorized agent of the Corporation, and not on the basis of his personal knowledge of the facts stated therein. INTERROGATORY NO. 2 State the following concerning this defendant: (a) Full and correct name. (b) Principal place of business. (c) State of incorporation. (d) Date of incorporation and name of corporation. -2- (e) Is this defendant authorized to transact business in the State of Texas? If so, state the date such authority was first issued and last renewed. (f) Does this defendant have an agent, representative or place of business in Texas? If so, state the name and address of such agent, representative, or place of business. (g) Does this defendant have an agent for service in the State of Texas? If so, state the name and address of the registered agent. ANSWER; a) The Celotex Corporation. b) 1500 N. Dale Mabry Highway, Tampa, FL 33607. c) Delaware. d) The Celotex Corporation was reincorporated on 8/6/64. e) Yes. September 2, 1964. f) Defendant has several places of business in Texas; Houston, San Antonio and Dallas, which are unrelated to this litigation. g) Defendant's registered agent for service of pro cess is the CT Corporation System, Public National Bank Building, Dallas, TX 75201; P. O. Box 807, Dallas, TX 75221. INTERROGATORY NO. 3 . Has this defendant been sued under its correct name? If not, state the correct legal name of the defendant and provide the information requested in No. 2 above concerning the defendant as correctly named. ANSWER: Defendant's correct name is The Celotex Corporation. INTERROGATORY NO. 4 As to any product containing asbestos in any form, has this defendant: -3- (a) Ever designed such a product? (b) Manufactured such a product? (c) Processed such a product? (d) Sold such a product? (e) Distributed such a product? (f) Patented such a product? (g) Relabeled such a product which was manufactured, sold, or distributed by another company? ANSWER: (a-f) Yes. g) Between 1956-1965 predecessors-in-business may have sold a small quantity of some asbestoscontaining products to Eagle-Picher. It is believed that a minimal amount of All-Temp and Careytemp was sold in this time frame, and relabeled "Hy-Lo" by Eagle-Picher. INTERROGATORY NO. 5 If your answer to- No. 4d. and 4e. is "yes," then give the trade name of the product, the year the defendant first sold or distributed such product, and the year the defen dant last sold or distributed such product. ANSWER: Refer to the Product List attached, marked Exhibit "A". INTERROGATORY NO. 6 In what year did the defendant first begin selling or dis tributing insulation products containing asbestos? ANSWER: The Celotex Corporation manufactured, sold and distributed some asbestos-containing industrial insulation products until 1984. Its predecessors-in-business manufactured, sold and distributed a variety of asbestos-containing prod ucts from 1906 until 1972. -4- INTERROGATORY NO. 7 In what year did the defendant last sell the insulation product which contained asbestos? ANSWER: Please refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "A", for dates of manufacture. INTERROGATORY NO. 8 For each asbestos containing insulation product manufac tured or sold by you, please give the asbestos content by weight and by volume. ANSWER: Refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "A", for asbestos content. INTERROGATORY NO. 9 Has this defendant ever acquired another corporation, com pany, or business which manufactured, sold, processed, distributed or contracted to apply insulation products containing asbestos? ANSWER: Refer to Corporate History attached, marked Exhibit "B". INTERROGATORY NO. 10 . If the answer to Interrogatory No. 9 is "yes,"''then state the following concerning such predecessor: ' (a) Full and correct name. (b) The principal place of business. (c) State of incorporation. <d) Date of acquisition by defendant. (e) Was this business authorized to transact business in the State of Texas? (f) Attach copies of all papers pertaining to the acquisition. -5- ANSWER: Refer to Corporate History attached, marked Exhibit "B" . ' INTERROGATORY NO. 11 If your answer to No. 9 is "yes," then give the trade name of the product, the year such predecessor first sold or distributed such product, and the year such predecessor last sold or distributed such product. ANSWER: Refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "B". INTERROGATORY NO. 12 In what year did the predecessor or acquired business begin selling or distributing insulation products containing asbestos? ANSWER: Refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "B". INTERROGATORY NO. 13 In what year did the predecessor or acquired business last sell insulation products containing asbestos? ANSWER: Refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "B". INTERROGATORY NO. 14 As to the named' defendant or any predecessor or acquired business, state the various types of products such as blocks, pipe covering, cements, tape, spray-on insulation, mastics, and cloth, and in connection with each type of product, state how the same was packaged (i.e., bags, boxes, sacks, etc.) for sale. ANSWER: Refer to Product List, marked Exhibit "A". Defendant's industrial insulation products were shipped in bags, boxes, crates and gallon drums. Application instructions were printed on predecessors' bags of MW-1 and MW-50 cement. Celotex is continuing its efforts to locate and review -6- records of its predecessors-in-business, but cannot at this 'time state what other instructions, if any, were given by predecessors-in-business. INTERROGATORY NO. 15' Have you since 1950 had designated distributors of your products in the State of Texas? ANSWER: Refer to our current list of distributors/contractors attached, marked Exhibit "C". We have no documents regard ing such distributors. INTERROGATORY NO. 16 If your answer to Interrogatory No. 15 is "yes," then state the name of all companies, their addresses, and give the years that each was a designated distributor. ANSWER: Refer to our current list of distributors/contractors attached, marked Exhibit "C*. We have no documents regard ing such distributors. INTERROGATORY NO. 17 If you did not have designated distributors in the State of Texas, then state by what method sales were promoted, encouraged or consummated, and give the name and addresses of all sales offices located in the State of Texas. ANSWER: N/A. ' INTERROGATORY NO. 18 Describe the purpose or purposes for which each of the products were designed, said type of products being as follows: (a) Pipe covering. <b> Blocks. (c) Asbestos cloth. -7- (d) Mastics. (e) Spray-on insulation. (f) Rope or tape. (g) Asbestos sheeting or millboard. ANSWER: Defendant objects generally to Plaintiff's Interrogatories as vague, overbroad, irrelevant, immaterial and not reason ably calculated to lead to the discovery of admissible evidence, insofar as they relate or refer to unidentified asbestos products and materials. Asbestos fiber has over 3,000 uses and is found in a wide variety of products and forms, including floor tiles, wallboards, ceiling tiles, gloves, roofing felts, protective matting, gaskets, automo tive brakes, machine and pipe insulation, etc. Defendant may not reasonably be required to delineate its product characteristics until Plaintiff has fully disclosed the basis upon which he claims Defendant's products caused him injury. INTERROGATORY NO. 19 Did each of your insulation products or materials generally reach, or were packaged to reach, the consumer, insulation helper, insulation mechanic, or ultimate user, without substantial change in the condition in which it was sold? ANSWER: Defendant is unable to respond as such products were generally sold to distributors and sophisticated vendees and Defendant has no way of knowing what, if any, changes were made. INTERROGATORY NO. 20 Do you admit that asbestos insulation applicators, helpers or mechanics, were foreseeable users of defendant's asbestos-containing insulation products? ANSWER; Objection. This Interrogatory asks for legal conclusions and is tantamount to having the defense do the research for the Plaintiff. -3- INTERROGATORY NO. 21 Based upon the material contents of your products, the method of manufacturing, and the method of application for the purpose of insulation, can your products be generally applied by an insulator without creating dust? ANSWER: Defendant objects to providing such information for each product manufactured by this Defendant or its predecessorsin-business on the grounds that this Interrogatory is overbroad and unduly burdensome. If Plaintiff will specify those products to which he was exposed. Defendant will attempt to provide the requested information. INTERROGATORY NO. 22 Please describe in detail each test that you performed on your asbestos containing insulation products to determine whether persons applying the products would be exposed to bodily injury or disease as a result of applying those products. In connection with this interrogatory, include in your answer the date the test was made, the circum stances under which the test was made, the results of the test, and the name and address of the person or persons who have custody of the documentary evidence supporting the tests. ANSWER: Celotex's predecessors-in-business was a member of the Asbestos Information Association of North America. The Association may have conducted such research and should be contacted for further information regarding their research. As to research relating specifically to predecessor's product, a study was conducted March 10, 1961, at the Indianapolis Power & Light Company, Harding Street Plant, Indianapolis, Indiana, by John Kehoe, Chemical Engineer, Indiana State Board of Health, 1330 w. Michigan Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. Attached and marked Exhibit "D" is a letter from Albert Edwards, Industrial Hygiene Engineer, to F. P. Ray, Indianapolis Contract Manager, of the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. This letter is dated April 13, 1961, and reached the following conclusion: "Under present operating conditions, it is concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated with the installation of Careytemp insulation." -9- .In addition, a test was conducted at the Union Carbide Plant in Institute, West Virginia in 1967. Celotex has a document, attached and marked Exhibit ME", dated January 2, 1968, addressed to Art Mueller and authored by J. Pierce, Assistant Professor of Environmental Health at the Kettering Laboratory in Cincinnati, Ohio. The document reports and analyzes samples of air taken during fabrica tion of Careytemp insulation at the Union Carbide plant in Charleston, West Virginia. Dust counts taken at the sawing and fabrication operation indicated dust levels far below the threshold limit value for nuisance dust as established by the ACGIH. Because of the low asbestos content of Careytemp, x-ray defraction tests failed to pick up any airborne asbestos fibers. However, the study recognized that trace amounts (less than 5%) of crystalline silica and asbestos fiber are not often detectable using x-ray defraction techniques. Nevertheless, it was felt that the amount of airborne asbestos fiber, if any, was certainly below the accepted threshold limit value for asbestos fiber. Mr. J. Pierce reported his objective findings, but did not state any conclusions after conducting the dust count. INTERROGATORY NO. 23 ' Did your company, or any predecessor, ever at any time give insulation contractors, insulation helpers, or insulation mechanics who would be using or applying your products instructions concerning safety precautions to use in apply ing such products? If so, describe such instructions, to whom they were given, the dates they were given, and the manner of giving such instructions. ANSWER: Sales literature brochures have been prepared by the marketing department of Celotex and similar departments of its predecessors-in-business. These brochures were mailed to various distributors and contractors. Celotex will make available for inspection all product literature brochures in its possession for the years 1930 through the 1970's. Brochures do not exist for each year inclusively. Warning labels were placed on Celotex's products containing asbestos. Research indicates that warning labels first appeared on such products in 1972. Because of record retention policies, we do not have complete records of our predecessors-in-business. The warning label had the following information printed in bold, black letters on a white background: -10- CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM . The above warning was revised, and the following warnings were used by The Celotex Corporation from 1976 to early 1979. The first warning also appeared in the sales litera ture brochures of Celotex: ' WARNING THIS PRODUCT IS (ASBESTOS FIBER) OR (CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBER). THE OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY AND HEALTH ADMINISTRATION (OSHA), AN AGENCY OF THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT BELIEVES THAT REPEATED INHALATION OF ASBESTOS FIBERS IS A HEALTH HAZARD AND MAY CAUSE VARIOUS DISEASES INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS. ' CAUTION - These products contain asbestos fiber, and any working area where packages are opened, materials being cut or mixed, or handled in any way, should be inspected in accord with applicable regulations . of the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Agency (OSHA). These regulations may require special ventilation equipment, or the wear ing of approved protective masks. OSHA has found asbestos fibers to be a health hazard/ if repeatedly inhaled, which may cause diseases including cancer and asbestosis of the lungs. (OSHA standards are published in Volume 30, Code of Federal Regulations, Part 1910 and y.our supplier can obtain guidance from Celotex, if needed.) , These warnings appeared on printed labels. In July, 1979, Celotex again revised the warning label to read as follows: CAUTION CONTAINS ASBESTOS FIBERS AVOID CREATING DUST BREATHING ASBESTOS DUST MAY CAUSE SERIOUS BODILY HARM, INCLUDING CANCER AND ASBESTOSIS. IF DUST IS CREATED, PERSONS EXPOSED TO THIS MATERIAL SHOULD USE ADEQUATE PROTECTIVE DEVICES. SMOKING GREATLY INCREASES THE RISK OF SERIOUS BODILY HARM -11- INTERROGATORY NO. 24 Did your company or your predecessor ever require youremployees at the mines, mills, factories, or plants to wear respirators? If your answer is "yes," then state the first year that respirators were required. ANSWER: Yes. Defendant is informed and believes that predecessors-in-business made cloth-type respirators avail able to some plant employees as early as the 1930's. Some time prior to 1945, predecessors-in-business purchased filter-type respirators and instituted a job evaluation plan which required certain employees to wear respirators while working in specified areas. The filter-type respira tors were those approved by the U.S. Bureau of Mines and manufactured by the Mine Safety Appliance Company in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Defendant believes that respirators currently approved by the U.S. Bureau of Mines, if used properly, will prevent the inhalation of asbestos dust and fibers. The manufac turer or the U.S. Bureau of Mines should be contacted for any additional information. INTERROGATORY NO. 25 Prior to your company or its predecessor, requiring your employees at mines, mills, factories, or plants to wear respirators, did you require of such employee a physical examination to determine whether the wearing of a respira tor would endanger such employee's health? ANSWER: Defendant's employees are given a physical examination prior to employment and, therefore, prior to using a respi rator, if applicable. INTERROGATORY NO. 26 Was your company aware that in 1971-1972, in Washington, D.C. an advisory committee on the asbestos standard was set up by the United States Secretary of Labor, James Hodgson, which committee recommended to the Secretary of Labor that before respirators could be issued to workers for any reason, each worker must have a complete physical examina tion to determine whether such worker could wear a respira tor without endangering his health? -12- ANSWER: Due to record retention policies. Defendant does not have information to adequately respond. INTERROGATORY NO. 27 Did your company or your predecessor ever place any warning signs on the containers in which asbestos insulation prod ucts were packaged? ANSWER: Yes. INTERROGATORY NO. 28 If you have answered Interrogatory No. 27 in the affirma tive, please state: (a) On what date did your company or your predeces sor, issue an order directing a warning be placed on your insulation products or containers? (b) On what date was such warning actually first placed on your insulation products or containers? (c) State the exact size of the warning printed on your asbestos products or containers. (d) Did your company or its predecessor, place such warning on yourasbestos insulation products or containers? (e) Please attach to your answers to these interroga tories true and correct copies of any photographs you may have showing the placement of such warn ing on the boxes containing your products. ANSWER: Refer to Response #14 and #23 above regarding warnings. INTERROGATORY NO. 29 Did your company or its predecessor, ever place any warning on any of its asbestos insulation pipe covering, blocks, cloth or millboard? -13- ANSWER: Refer to Response #23 above regarding warnings. INTERROGATORY NO. 30 If your answer to Interrogatory No. 29 is "yes," then- state the date and type of product on which said warning was stamped or printed. ANSWER: Refer to Response #23 above regarding warnings. INTERROGATORY NO. 31 Did your company ever stamp the name of its company, its initials or any identifying logo on any of its asbestos pipe covering, blocks, cloth or millboard? ANSWER: Logos and identifying marks were printed on packages of insulation products but were not printed on the product itself. INTERROGATORY NO. 32 Did the warning inquired about in Interrogatories No. 27 and 29, or a similar warning, ever appear in any of your sales literature? If so, attach copies of such sales literature, showing the date such literature was printed. ANSWER: Defendant first used warnings in sales literature brochures in 1974. See the attached samples of sales literature brochures marked Exhibit "F" for the wording of various warnings used by The Celotex Corporation. INTERROGATORY NO. 33 On what date was the sales literature inquired about in Interrogatory No. 32 first provided to distributors or sellers of your company's products, or your predecessor's products? ANSWER: Refer to Response #32. -14- INTERROGATORY NO. 34 Has your company or its predecessor ever devised a high temperature heat insulation which does not contain asbes tos? If so, state the date that such insulation was first placed on the market. ANSWER: ' Predecessors-in-business began manufacturing Careytemp as an asbestos-free high-temperature insulation product in 1969. This product line was developed because reinforce ment with glass fiber made the product less susceptible to breakage. Also, this change was made as a result of the awareness of the controversy that existed concerning the health hazards associated with the use of asbestoscontaining products. INTERROGATORY NO. 35 If your company or its predecessor ever devised a high temperature heat insulation which does not contain asbes tos, state what prompted your company to devise such high temperature heat insulation not containing asbestos. ANSWER: Refer to Response #34 above. . INTERROGATORY NO. 36 Has such high temperature heat insulation not containing asbestos performed satisfactorily; that is, is such insula tion suitable for the purpose for which it is to be used? ANSWER: Refer to Response #34 above. INTERROGATORY NO. 37 Give the trade name of your high temperature heat insula tion products which do not contain asbestos, and state fully what such insulation contains. ANSWER: Refer to Response #34 above. -15- INTERROGATORY NO 38 Does your company have now, or has it ever had, a division or subsidiary company engaged in the contracting business of applying asbestos containing insulation products? If so, give the name of such division or subsidiary company, full address of the home office of such division or sub sidiary company, and the date or dates such company or subsidiary was engaged in the contracting business. ANSWER: Defendant objects to responding on behalf of subsidiaries which are separate, independent entities. As to this Defendant, Celotex's predecessors-in-business operated Contract Branches and Sales Units as early as 1937. Celotex's best information indicates these Contract Units became a separate division in 1953. All Contract Units were sold and/or disbanded in 1970 or 1971. The purpose of these units was to secure contract jobs and apply the insu lation at the jobsite. INTERROGATORY NO. 39 . Please state whether or not any division of your company or subsidiary company engaged in the contract business of applying insulation products, had any claims for lung diseases or death from lung disease attributable to asbestosis, mesothelioma or lung cancer. If the answer is "yes," give the names of such employees and attach copies of such claims. ANSWER: Celotex objects to furnishing a response relating to com pensation claims filed by employees at Defendant's and/or predecessors' manufacturing plants. Plant employees worked with and were continually exposed to asbestos fiber in an enclosed plant environment whereas insulation applicators and others were exposed to a manufactured product contain ing a much smaller percentage of asbestos, and such asbes tos fiber was encapsulated in the products manufactured. Without waiving this objection, Celotex sets forth below a list of unverified claims of former employees who worked outside of the manufacturing plants and whose exposure to asbestos may have been similar to the exposure of the Plaintiff. -16- WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION CLAIMS The Celotex Corporation, successor-in-business to the Philip Carey Manufacturing Company, believes that the following individuals may have filed a workmen's compensa tion claim for an illness associated with exposure to asbestos dust. Much of the following information was recently discovered in connection with current asbestos litigation. Accordingly, The Celotex Corporation is unable to verify if, or when, Philip Carey became aware of the claims listed below. The Celotex Corporation has searched its records for addi tional information and/or verification of these claims. All material information that has been obtained is listed below. It must be emphasized that Celotex is not admitting or verifying the authenticity of any claim listed below. Further, the information is being supplied because it may lead to the discovery of relevant and admissible evidence. The information below does not include any workmen's compensation claims filed by the employees working in any manufacturing facility: Employee Name Date Filed (Date Death) State Disposition Alleged Disability Harold Swinson 09/61 (1961) RI Death Claim-Unknown Silicosis/ Asbestosis Wm. E. Latto 01/10/61 (02/22/65) OH Disab. Allowed 5/62 Asbestosis Death Claim Pending. Nelson L. Lee 10/01/79 (12/23/78) DE Death Claim Pending Asbestosis/ Carcinoma of lung Adolpho Serra 08/31/77 MA Death Claim-Unknown Adeno Carcinoma The following information was received either from Armstrong Cork Company in their response to a recent Plain tiff's production request or from Johns-Manvilie- through exhibits they produced for trial. Celotex has no indepen dent information to deny and/or corroborate the substance of the documents. Defendant is unable to determine where the below listed claimants were employed, as the only rele vant employment address lists predecessor's home office, where paychecks were issued. However, Defendant believes the claimants probably worked in one of Philip Carey's Contract Units. The documents indicate the following: -17- Claimant's Name Date Filed (Date Death) James W. Riley 1954 (01/24/61) State Disposition CA Disability Allowed 11/59 Alleged Disability Pneumoconiosis John E.Swartout Disab. 12/55 Death 06/56 (05/30/56) CA Death Claim Allowed Asbestosis Steve Gilivich 11/61 CA Disability Settled 1965 Respiratory Injury Anthony J. Onofrio 1962 CT Disability Claim Unknown Unknown Allen Everitt 05/27/63 CA Disability Claim Pulmonary Unknown Disease William Crader, 06/10/66 Sr. (03/07/66) CA Death Claim Allowed Asbestosis Clifford Harding Unknown CA Disability Claim Asbestosis Settled Edwards L. Pfleghaar 11/68 CA Disability Claim Asbestosis Settled 03/71 Henry C. Puetz Asbestosis 07/26/66 CA Disability Allowed Appeal Settled In addition, Celotex is aware of the possibility that the following individuals may have contracted an asbestosrelated disease. The below-listed information was obtained from a handwritten list of names which Celotex has been unable to verify. Celotex has no information on these individuals other than, in some cases, their address, date of employment and treating physician: Name State Disposition John Tyler, dec'd. Robert Horseman Wayne E. Boyer Clyde Nicholson William McCormick CA Settled 10/24/68 CA Unknown NE Unknown CA Unknown CA Unknown -18- INTERROGATORY NO. 40 Has your company or its predecessor ever conducted or caused to be conducted, any studies designed to minimize or eliminate the inhalation of asbestos dust and fibers by those exposed to the use of your company's insulation prod ucts? If so, give the following: (a) Name of the person or firm conducting such studies. (b) The date the studies began and the date completed. (c) Any publication or dissemination of the results of the studies. (d) The nature of any action to eliminate or minimize the inhalation of asbestos dust or fibers. ANSWER: Refer to Response #22 above. INTERROGATORY NO. 41 State the year that this defendant or any predecessor ws first advised of either threshold limit value or maximum allowable concentrations of both asbestos dust and total dust by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, and state the name of the employee-official of the Company receiving such advice and attach copies of the instrument communicating such advice. ANSWER: This Interrogatory is interpreted as requesting the Threshold Limit Value standards set by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. OSHA standards are a matter of public record and are equally available to Plain tiff. In addition, Celotex and its predecessors-inbusiness have been advised of the following Threshold Limit Values: 1) OSHA 1971 and all subsequent regulations. 2) Safety and Health Standards for Federal Supplied Con tracts, U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Public Contracts Division, Washington, D.C. (Walsh-Healy Act 1961). -19- .Celotex did not enter the business of manufacturing asbestos-containing insulation products until 1972. J. F. Kegenith, Manager of Employee Relations for The Celotex Corporation, received "Safety and Health Standards for Federal Supplied Contracts". Celotex has been informed that E. A. DiSalvo, Vice President of Panacon Corporation, received OSHA notices. Celotex and its predecessors-inbusiness have applied ' the Threshold Limit Standards required under the Walsh-Healy Act since 1961 and the stan dards required under the Occupational Safety and Health Act since 1971. Also, Philip Carey Manufacturing Company followed the recommended Threshold Limit Standards for Nuisance Dust, enacted by The Industrial Commission of Ohio, Division of Safety and Hygiene in approximately 1949. INTERROGATORY NO. 42 Was such threshold limit values or maximum allowable con centrations inquired about in Interrogatory No. 41 total dust and not just asbestos dust? ANSWER: Refer to response #41 above. Threshold Limit Values are a matter of public record and equally available to both parties. INTERROGATORY NO. 43 State whether or not the American Conference of Governmen tal Industrial Hygienists is or is not an agency or depart ment of the United States Government. ANSWER: Defendant objects generally to Plaintiff's Interrogatories as they seek information about the activities of "govern ment agencies" or "others" about which Defendant has either no direct knowledge or merely unconfirmed hearsay knowl edge. Information of this nature should be sought from the proper source. INTERROGATORY NO. 44 Has your company or its predecessor ever advised any con tractor to whom you sell your products containing asbestos of threshold limit values for exposure to asbestos dust recommended by the American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists? If so, state the date or dates that you so advised such contractors, the manner in which you advised such contractors, and the name of each contractor. -20- ANSWER: Defendant objects on the grounds that this Interrogatory presumes a duty on the part of this Defendant. Defendant states that it has no authority or control over such people. INTERROGATORY NO. 45 Before releasing the products previously listed in these interrogatories to the public, were any tests conducted on them to determine potential health hazards involved in the use of materials contained in those products? ANSWER: Defendant has no information indicating that such tests were conducted to determine possible health hazards asso ciated with exposure to asbestos-containing products. Prior to the mid 1960's, it was generally believed that no potential health hazards existed for those working with or around finished asbestos-containing products. It was not until the mid 1960's that the medical community first con cluded that exposure to finished (manufactured) asbestoscontaining products might present a potential health hazard. INTERROGATORY NO. 46 If the answer to Interrogatory No. 45 is affirmative, state: (a) The names of the products tested and date. (b) The name, address and job title of each person who conducted those tests. (c) The results of those tests and date. ANSWER: ' Refer to Response #45 above. As to tests conducted in general, refer to Response #22 above. INTERROGATORY NO. 47 Do any documents, including written memoranda, specifica tions, recommendations, blueprints, or other written mate rials of any kind or character relating to the testing of the named products now exist? -21- ANSWER: Defendant objects to providing the information requested on the grounds that this request is overbroad and unduly burdensome. If Plaintiff will specify those products to which he was exposed. Defendant will attempt to provide the requested information. INTERROGATORY NO. 48 ' If the answer to Interrogatory No. 47 is affirmative: (a) List each document and date. (b) State the name, address, and job title of each person who currently has possession of each docu ment and where it is presently located. ANSWER: N/A. INTERROGATORY NO. 49 Did the defendant or its predecessor, or any of its sub sidiary companies make any design changes as a result of those tests? ANSWER: N/A. INTERROGATORY NO. 50 If the answer to Interrogatory No. 49 is affirmative, state: (a) The trade names of the products changed. (b) The nature of the changes made. (c) The name, address, and job title of each person responsible for having made a change. ANSWER: N/A. -22- INTERROGATORY NO. 51 Please state the amount of asbestos fibers that are required to be in the body to produce the following diseases: (a) Plural asbestosis. (b) Parenchymal asbestosis. (c) Lung cancer. (d) Mesothelioma. ANSWER: Defendant objects generally to Plaintiff's Interrogatories insofar as they request Defendant to render a, medical opinion. Defendant is not a medical expert and - is not qualified to render medical opinions. INTERROGATORY NO. 52 Please state in detail the evidence you intend to offer at the time of trial to show, or prove, that the plaintiff in this case was actually aware of the following dangers from exposure to asbestos: (a) Plural asbestosis. (b) Parenchymal asbestosis. . (c) Lung cancer. (d) Mesothelioma. ,! ANSWER: ' 1 Defendant objects generally to plaintiff's interrogatory insofar as it requests this defendant to provide a- general defense without the identification of a specific cause of action. Therefore, information will be provided to plaintiff's counsel prior to trial after a specific cause of action has been identified. INTERROGATORY NO. 53 Has defendant, or its predecessor, or any of its subsidiary companies at any time been members of any "trade organiza tion" or "association" comprised of other manufacturers, miners, marketers, and/or sellers of asbestos products? ANSWER: Defendant objects to responding on behalf of subsidiarieswhich are separate, independent entities. As to this Defendant, The Celotex Corporation and its predecessorsin-business were members of the following organizations: Asbestos Information Association of North America 1970-1972. Thermal Insulation Manufacturers Association since 1978. Asbestos Cement Products Association, up until 1965. National Mineral Wool Association, 1960-65. Magnesia Insulation Manufacturers Association, prior to 1950`s. National Insulation Contractors Association (and predecessors), since early I960's through 1982. INTERROGATORY NO. 54 If the answer to Interrogatory No. 53 is affirmative, state: (a) The name and address of each of those associa tions or organizations. (b) The dates during which defendant or its predeces sor or any of its subsidiary companies were members. (c) The names of any publications published by or written by any of the named associations or orga nizations. ANSWER: 54. Refer to Response #53 above. INTERROGATORY NO. 55 Have any written materials of any kind or character been prepared by defendant or its predecessor or any of its subsidiary companies or their agents indicating how asbes tos products should be used and maintained? Please attach to your answers to these interrogatories true and correct copies of such literature. ANSWER: Refer to Response #23 above. -24- INTERROGATORY NO. 56 Does defendant have insurance policies that might cover the claims made by plaintiff in this case? ANSWER: Yes. INTERROGATORY NO. 57 If the answer to Interrogatory No. 56 is affirmative, list the name of each insurance carrier, the amount of coverage, and the effective dates of each policy. ANSWER: Please refer to the attached list of liability carriers for Celotex (1972 - 1984) and its predecessors-in-business, marked Exhibit "G". The extent and proper application of this coverage is the subject of litigation. Therefore, Defendant is unable to state with any certainty the extent to which these policies of insurance will be applicable to lawsuits involving asbestos-related diseases. ' INTERROGATORY NO. 58 Describe in detail the type of packages in which defendant or its predecessor, or any of its subsidiary companies, sold asbestos material, listing the dates each type of package was used, a physical description of each type of package, and a description of any printed material or trademarks that appeared on it. Please attach to your answers to these interrogatories true and correct copies of photographs of the packages in which your products were packed. . ANSWER: Refer to Response #14 above regarding packaging information. INTERROGATORY NO. 59 Does defendant admit that it or its predecessor or any of its subsidiaries sold asbestos insulation materials in the State of Texas at any time? -25- ANSWER: Defendant objects to this Interrogatory on the grounds that it is overbroad, irrelevant, and unduly burdensome. Celotex and predecessors-in-business were engaged in highly diversified businesses in which asbestos-containing insula tion sales constituted a minimum of the business. Accord ingly, available invoices reflecting general sales are predominantly comprised of non-asbestos products. Sales invoices may contain sales of both asbestos-containing products and non-asbestos-containing products. There are no separate invoices available which itemize only asbestos-containing products. In addition, sales invoice records are not available prior to 1967. Celotex has a limited number of invoices of predecessorsin-business dating back to 1967. These invoice records are likewise not segregated into asbestos products and non asbestos products. Also, many of these records are not indexed according to purchaser; rather, they are indexed according to the plant where the product was manufactured and the date of manufacture. The plants manufactured many other products which did not contain asbestos. These records are stored at Defendant's plant in Lockland, Ohio. Sales records, dating from September 1, 1972, are main tained by Celotex in Tampa, Florida. Product information can be retrieved from such records; however, these records are indexed only by product code number, customer number, date or invoice number. A group of invoices, from April, 1974 through August,- 1974, are in chronological order only. There is no index or method of sales information retrieval from these records other than by a manual review of each document. Records from September, 1974 to date can be retrieved by the Billing Department by searching each customer number on a monthly basis, and then having each invoice pulled manu ally to determine whether the sale was of asbestoscontaining insulation products or general non-asbestos . sales. INTERROGATORY NO. 60 If your answer to No. 59 is affirmative, list the dates during which the product was sold. -26- ANSWER: Refer to Response #59 above. INTERROGATORY NO. 61 State the name of each and every witness, including experts, whom you intend to call to testify during the trial of this cause and indicate as to what they are expected to testify. If any of your expert witnesses whom you expect to testify at trial of this cause have furnished you with any sort of written reports, memoranda or any other written information, please identify such writings by attaching a true copy to your answers hereto. ANSWER: Defendant objects generally to plaintiff's interrogatory insofar as it requests this defendant to provide a general defense without the identification of a specific cause of action. Therefore, information will be provided to plaintiff's counsel prior to trial after a specific cause of action has been identified. INTERROGATORY NO. 62 Name by date and source as to when your company, or its predecessor, first suspected there was a health hazard to human beings from exposure to, or breathing of, asbestos dust, fibers, or particles. ANSWER: The best information available to this Defendant indicates that its predecessors-in-business became aware of the exis tence of the disease of asbestosis sometime prior to 1960. However, it was not until the mid-1960's that this Defen dant's predecessors-in-business became aware that the disease of asbestosis could occur in insulators and others who have used asbestos insulation products in previous decades. Earlier studies had indicated that asbestosis was principally a problem of workers in mines and manufacturing facilities, occurring in those who were continually exposed to high concentrations of 100% raw asbestos fiber. Furthermore, it was not until mid-1960's that this Defen dant's predecessors-in-business became aware of the exis tence of any statistical connection between exposure to asbestos and the contraction of cancer. -27- INTERROGATORY NO. 63 Please list and identify in detail each and every document, report, research study, survey, article or journal, both medical and technical, which this defendant will use, or anticipates using, at the time of trial. ANSWER: Defendant objects generally to plaintiff's interrogatory insofar as it requests this defendant to provide a general defense without the identification of a specific cause of action. Therefore, information will be provided to plaintiff's counsel prior to trial after a specific cause of action has been identified. 0829n -28- FULBRIGHT & JAWORSKI Houston, Texas 77002 (713) 651-5151 Attorney for Defendant The Celotex Corporation CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE I hereby certify that a true copy of the above and foregoing instrument was served upon plaintiffs' attorneys by certified mail, return receipt requested, and defendants' attorneys by regular mail this /?_____ day of January, 1986. Samuel E. Stubbs The undersigned, J). S. Gibson, is Manager of Safety and Property Conservation of The Celotex Corporation. He has no personal knowledge of the facts set forth herein, since the present Celotex organization did not control the personnel and facilities involved at times relevant to this lawsuit, and further, such facts are the result of the investigation by attorneys on behalf of Celotex, and he affirms these Answers for purposes of taking necessary official action by The Celotex Corporation only. THE CELOTEX CORPORATION D. S. Gibson Manager of Safety & Property Conservation STATE OF FLORIDA ) COUNTY OF HILLSBOROUGH) Before me the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for the County aforesaid, this day appeared D. S. Gibson, who stated he is authorized to execute the foregoing Answers and Objections to Interrogatories on behalf of The Celotex Corporation, and that the matters stated in said Answers are true and correct to the best of his knowledge, information and belief. SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me, this <&5T&L- day of 198 5". OiCT Notary Public State of Florida County of Hillsborough My Commission expires:***CaminissicnMy9. *' -A - / ^-.-i-jr-s- A"*; S*>5 CSSC?2 A /CN^ i*- =?y ^ J ^A-CV^ .' st cf JStn:VN^< 1556 to 1=65 /A7 tAriJi *r0ferrCr.f^- Cj J /?ir<f & S^c 1525'5 to 1565 fiber, 25% organic fiber an; h, 15% sodior. silicate Similar to Parcel =a^s. fipe c^/erinj 1525 'to 1555 me as Aire? tnrc.'cer ^a-fcj-,cAy P_a^o ^ at r5cr=j-fsa f >9 XI Corrccated sheets of asbestos paper, asbestos 60%, 25% organ felt, 15% sccim silicate c^r ^yg **>a Ir glC 1525 to I960 Sara as Aire el ^iSfClf /^*. A C A* ^ >-r- CV Vr-s*^y e*s* *- S^/grL^r 6 $z'z 1535 to 1560 'Aire el- vdth shiny `exterior .^;r a^j ra a.} a 1535 to 1569 ** ---- *i' Similar to Aireel in United States rt ea^/ Lfc^*. ri, t^r Q-:=s--a*cr {b*-=re'e7 ocaw> rarjr C, ^*. A-*1*' ^sa=jrr catjt /*=enr Vrt*ars?cwca'ce PC mr*'v^* 1a*' rc-rBrt *=& fWar*s^=jfr irT? & "**^ VrVW*_VV 1530 to 1960 1530 to 1960 =1 rA^ ||l H^^.ssia 1505 to 1551 e^,s?dse/ SicsH'& Csr.ent Sre as Carev Asbestos Sconce Asbestos sponge 2% to 3% ccrmgated asbestos paper, sane as Aircel > Sasic rr.agnesiin carbonate and asbestos fiber (11% to 15%) eg??/ e^pir Lis>.t sst Haf.Vesig-pips Ctverin? r, j-^ 1051 ie;s Same as 5% magnesia (different mold process) ^ S Tt ^7 T ^ tr tp p % ^X3 Q&r^tSg l 1CH 1554 to 1550 f==TT ?,' 1 en. cpi ?I &3'!=?ir'>3i i<Abk Cement 1 o7H' 40 ww --1 ^ Cp 50% Expanded perl ite, 20% mart.esra piastre. 10% bentonite clav and asbestos fiber (12%) 20% Kacnesim olastic. 60% diatmaceocs earth end 20% asbestos C^ra^1 Hich^^.p iiS ?ij=s ecs^rlAi i Block 4 Cere.TM; * 1506 to 155S EXHIBIT "A" Cu< Diatcrrareccs earth, 20% asbestos file - 15 Carey Hightamp #15 Pips Covering, Block, & Cement ' 16 Care/ Hightemp #12 Pipe Catering,`3lock & Cement 17 Care/tenp 18 Careytem: Adhesive 19 Careyten? Prendded Elbow Insulation 20 Careyterp Aluminum jacketed and Traced Pipe Insulation 21 Gare/temp 2000 Block ee Cement 22 Dual Careytenp Pipe Covering 23 Care/ Calcium Silicate pice & Block Insulation 24 Carey 707 Cement 25 Czzey Super 606 Cerent 25 Carey 100 Cement 27 Carey 303 Cement 1906 to 1952 1906 to 1940 60% ciatmaceous earth, 20% magnesia plastic, 20% asbestos 60% Diatareceous earth, 20% magnesia, 20% asbestos fiber 1958 to Sect., 1969 Depended perlite, ber.torite clay and asbestos fiber (6% to 7%) ` 1961- to 1958 Silicate of soda, additives and asbestos fiber 1963 to Sept., 1969 Same as Careytera 1964 to 1958 Careytenp with an aluminum jacket or stainless steel jacket 1954 to Feb., 1970 Diatcmacecrus earth and . asbestos fiber, 6.4% 1954 to 1967 2% Bentonite clay, 12% starch, 5% starch 378, 19% phenolic resin, 10% asbestos fiber, and 62% perlit 1950 to 1955 85% Calcium silicate, not manufactured 15% asbestos by Philip Carey (belie/ed manu factured by Keene or Baldwin, Zhret & Hill) Brokered by Philip Care/ ' 1906 to 1950 30% Asbestos fiber, 70% ground gypsum 1906 to 1960 20% Bentonite clay, 10% asbestos fiber, 10% kaolin clay & 60% mineral wool 1906 to 1957 60% asbestos fiber, bentonite clay and gypsum 1906 to I960 55% Asbestos fiber, 35% ground gypsum, 10% kaolin clay 2S Carey M4-40 ner^" 1550 to 1952 70%/* aru wod, 10% asbestos fiber, a 20* bentonite clav 25 Care/ M-J-50 Cement 1940 to 1967 (continued to broker Keene's MJy-50 Cenent) Mineral wool, 10% asbestos fiber (asbestos removed fren Keene IC.-r--50 cement between 1972 and 1573) ' 30 Carey LF-20 Asbestos Cenent Unknown to I960 60% to 70% Asbestos fiber, balance bentonite clay and hardeners 31 Carey Vitrio el Cement (#10 & #19) 1940 to 1569 15% Asbestos fiber and bonding material 32 Carey A-l Cement UrJciown (supplied only to Gulf Oil) 100% Long asbestos fibers 33 Care/ A-l01 Cenent 1906 to 1960 Asbestos fiber, ground gypsum and bentonite clay 34 Care/ Themro-borc 1925 to 1959 Non-asbestos insolation board co/ered with asbestos cement 35 4.2 Carey Stone Corrugated Sheets 1925 to 1970 3/8" Corrugated sheet of Portland Cement a. asbestos (22%) 36 Carey Industrial A-C Board 1925 to 1970 Portland Cenent and 22% asbestos fiber 37 Carevflex Board 1925 to 1959 Portland Cenent and 25% asbestos fiber 3S Carey Firefoil Beard & Panel 1940 to 1960 Asbestos paper glued together with silicate (60% asbestos) . ' 39 Vitrioel Asbestos Sheets 1941 to 1960 60% Asbestos fiber saturated with sodium silicate ana water proofed 40 Caref Marine Panel 1941 to 1950 Aire el and asbestos cenent (60% asbestos fiber) 41 Carey Panel Board 1541 to 1950 Corrugated asbestos felt (60% asbestos fiber) 42 Care/ Stone Shsathina 1925 to 1969 22% Asbestos fiber & Portland cenent " 43 Asbestos Pai & ^ Poll Board 1906 to Feb, 1982 35%^~ eccos fiber, starch 44 Carey Corrugated 1906 to I960 60% Asbestos fiber, 15% sodium silicate, s, 25% oruaric fiber 45 #1-(Hard) Millboard 1906 to Feb., 1982 35% Portland Cement, 65% Asbestos ' 46 #7 (Med. Hard) Millboard 1906 to Feb., 1982 35% Portland Cement, 65% Asbestos 47 ' Commercial Millboard 1906 to Feb.., 1982 5% Clay, 30% Portland Cerent 65% Asbestos 48 PPG Millboard 1906 to Feb., 1982 5% Clay, 10% Portland Cerent 85% Asbestos 45 Mosler Safe Millboard 1906 to Feb., 1982 23% Portland Cement, 77% Asbestos 50 Steel Mill Millboard 1906 to Feb., 1982 5% Clay, 15% Portland Cerent, 80% Asbestos ' #10 Millboard 19-06 to 1971 3-5% Starch, 95-97% Asbestos 52 Tyre 12912 Millboard 1963 to 1973 75% Asbestos fiber, 6% bentonite clay & 19% portland cenent 53 Float Glass, Blue, Millboard 1966 to 1973 93% Asbestos fiber, 2% starch & 5% bentonite clay * 54 Care/ Fireouard 1950 to 1976 (lastly under Celotex name) 85% Asbestos, 15% asphalt 55 Care/ F^edad 1965 to 1982 Similar to Fireguard, of lighter construction (65% asbestos, 35% asphalt) 56 Chermotex-3 . 1906 to present (currently under Celctex name) 14% Asbestos fiber, emulsified asphalt & rnineral stabilizers 57 223 ? liratea Zb.ulsion 1906 to uh<no.n Bentonite clay, enelsifieu asphalt & 3.6% asbestos fiber CC 58 Carey Insulation Seal 1S30 to present (currently under Celotex name) Asbestos fibrated hiturirous nestis, 20% ashes--s, asshal*cutback, naphtha & mineral spirits 59 Fire Resistant Insulation Seal Dnkncwn Asbestos fiiratad r-. & polychlorinated resinous bituminous mastic 60 Carey Fibrous Adhesive 1906 to present 85% Sodium silicate & {currentl y under 15% asbestos fiber Celotex nsre) 61 Care/- HID Cenent 1930 to 1955 ' Asbestos (25% to 30%) fibcated bituminous rasti 62 CiTW Ae;bperf-'- Rp1l-=: 1960 to cresent 85% A_<;hoert-nc ??'h=>r (currently under Celctex name) 63 Care/ 45 pound Asbestos thter u:oof jacket 106 to cresent 85% Asbestos & asphalt (currently under Celotex nane) 64 Care/ Asbestos Tank jacksts 1906 to 1945 ' 60% Asbestos fiber. 25% organic fiber Sc 15% sodium silicate . 65 Carey Duct-Asbestos insulated Duct 1940 to 1955 15*% Asbestos & 85%* sodium silicate '66 Care/ Euct Adhesive 1940 to 1955 15% Asbestos fiber. 85% sodium silicate 67 Care/ Thermalite 1906 to 1937 85% Asbestos Sc 15% sodium silica4- 68 Carey Asbestos Rope & Wick 1925 to 1945 85% Asbestos fiber & 15% virgin cotton fiber CORPORATE HISTORY OF THE FHILIP CAREY MANUFACTURING COMPANY The Philip Carey Manufacturing Caipany was organized in Ohio in 1888 and remained an independent carpany until 1966, when Glen Alden Corporation (a wholly-owned subsidiary of Rapid-American Corporation) acquired control. In 1967, Glen Alden merged Philip Carey Manufacturing Conpany into itself, and imnediately formed a new wholly-owned subsidiary named Philip Carey Manufacturing Caipany (new Carey). In 1968, The Philip Carey Manufacturing Caipany (new Carey) changed its name to Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio). Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio) acquired the Smith & Kanzler Corporation (Smith & Kanzler), a wholly-owned subsidiary of Dana Corporation, by way of a Stock Agreement dated 2/18/69. Smith & Kanzler became a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Philip Carey Corporation (Ohio) and on 2/28/69 changed its name to the Philip Carey Corporation (New Jersey). In April, 1970, Philip Carey Corporation (Chio) was statutorially merged into Briggs Manufacturing Caipany, a Michigan corporation, and simultaneously, Briggs changed its name to Panacon Corporation. Certain assets of the Philip Carey Corporaton (New Jersey) were sold to Asbestospray Corporation of New Jersey on January 7, 1972. Philip Carey Corporation' (New Jersey) was dissolved in 1972. On June 30, 1972, Panacon Corporation was merged into The Celotex Corporation, a Delaware corporation. This merger was also statutory, and The Celotex Corporation assumed the assets and ordinary liabilities of Panacon Corporation. EXHIBIT "B" INDUSTRIAL INSULATIONS DISTRIBUTOR/CONTRACTOR MAILING LIST A* C. 6c S. ' 501 Amsterdam, N. E. Atlanta, GA 30306 Attn: W. K. Jones A. C. & S. 2919 3rd Avenue N. Birmingham, AL 35202 A. C 6c S. 11 Keeler Ave. Chicopee, MA 01020 A. C. & S. 25 East 76th Street Cincinnati, OH 45216 Attn: R. R. McElhaney A* C. & S. 7700 Wall Street Valley View Cleveland, OH 44125 A. C. & S. 9620 Gerwig Lane Guilford Industrial Center Columbia, MD 21046 A* C. & S. 1515 Delashmut Ave. Columbus, OH 43212 Attn: R. D. Collier A. C. & S. 9140 Premier Row Dallas, IX 75247 * A. C.1 & S. 898 Providence Highway Dedham, MA 02026 Attn: Warren A. Maggio A. C. & S. 4801 E. 39th Ave. Denver, CO 80207 Attn: G. H. Stewart A. C. & S. 466 E. Manlius St. E. Syracuse, NY 13057 Attn: L. E. Willits A. C. & S. P. 0. Box 4316 Harrisburg, PA 17111 A. C. & S. 749 S. Grant Ave. . Indianapolis, IN 46203 Attn: W. L. Roberts A. C. & S. 569 Nixon Street Jacksonville, FL 32203 Attn: E. P. Avery A. C. 6c S. 1809 Liberty Kansas City, M0 64102 Attn: D. T. Norton A. C. 6c S. 180 Church Street, P. 0. Box "T" King of Prussia, PA 19406 Attn: D. F. Andrew T. E. Decker . A. C. 6c S. 1301 Laura Lane Lake Bluff, IL 60044 Attn: J. L. Griggs A. C. 6c S. 120 N. Lime St. Lancaster, PA 17604 Attn: George C. Follmer Doris Harlem H. W. March A. C. 6c S. 15 East 21st Street Linden, NJ 07036 Attn: J. Acello A. C 6c S. 2316 Watterson Trail Louisville, KY 40299 Attn: C. L. Wright A. C. 6c S. P. 0. Box 25379 Menomonee Falls, WI Attn: E. F. Keane 53225 EXHIBIT "C" A. C. & S. 611 Cowan Street Nashville, TN 37207 A C . 6c S 468 Park Avenue, South Rms. 1704-5 New York, NY 10016 Attn: S. Andersen I. H. Greiff A C & S. 21251 Meyers Road Oak Park, MI 48237 Attn: J. Blair A* C. & S. 4229 Lafayette Omaha, NB 68131 Attn: Bill Gilmore (2) A. C.. 6c S. 922 West Detweiller Drive Peoria, IL 61614 Attn: T. J. Scherer A. C. 6c S. 4485 Campbell's Run Road Parkway West Pittsburgh, PA 15205 Attn: J. A. Ockerraan A. C 6c S. 9601 Balmoral Avenue Rosemont, IL 60018 Attn: L. B. McNabb A. C. 6c S 6 Enterprise Dr. Savannah, GA 31402 Attn: E. J. Valence A. C. 6c S. 6800 Odell St. St. Louis, MO 63139 Attn: J. S. Taylor -2- A* C, & S, 5225 W. 75th St. Shawnee Mission, KS Attn: C. W. Fowler 66208 A. C. 6c S, 352 Morris Street Toledo, OH 43602 Attn: R. J. Sine A. C. 6c S. 223 E. Archer St. Tulsa, OK 74103 Attn: B. W. Page A. C. 6c S. Quaker Lane Industrial Park 99 Telmore Road Warwick, RI 02818 Attn: R. G. Stephenson A. C. 6c S 980 Silasdeane Highway Wethersfield, CT 06109 Attn: R. H. Lee A. C 6c S. 721 Jordan Parkway White Hall, PA 18052 Attn: F. L. Blanchard A. C. 6c S. _ 3315 Capitol Trail Wilmington, DE 19808 Attn: J. A. Lorelli A. D. C. Contractor 6c Supply Corp 209 Center Street Bridgeport, CT 06604 Attn: Jim Noll A 6c K Midwest Insulation Company Highway 45 East Metropolis, IL 62960 Attn: Jim Alexander A 6c M Insulation Company 2614 Clybourn Avenue Chicago, IL 60614 Attn: Phil Schneider Jim Gibbons A 6c M Insulation Company 1818 W. Chunute Rd. Peoria, IL 61600 Attn: Dick Stevenson A. P, I., Inc. 2366 Rose Place St. Paul, MN 55113 Attn: Lee R. Anderson Paul W. Abbot Company 708 Vandalia St. Paul, MN 55114 The Aber Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 2683 Houston, TX 77001 Attn: D. G. Adair Alexander Stafford Company 32 Grandvilie Avenue Grand Rapids, MI 49502 Alfol, Inc. 9839 York Road Charlotte, NC 28210 Attn: Steve Watson Allied Insulation Supply 315 N. 12th Street Milwaukee, WI 53233 Attn: Jack Flack Allied Rubber & Gasket Co. P. 0. Box 518 Waverly, TN 37185 Attn: J. L. McCraskey Allied Service, Inc. P. 0. Box 9132 Charleston, WVA 25309 All Temp Insulation, Inc. 1501 North C Street Sacramento, CA Attn: Ed Seifiert American Asbestos Company 600 Alabama St. San Francisco, CA 94110 Attn: Ray Colman American Industrial Contractors 263 E. Beaver Sewickley, PA 15145 Anco Insulations P. 0. Box 66596 Baton Rouge, IA 70806 Attn: T. L. Virgets (6) Anco Insulation 100 Distribution Drive Birmingham, AL 35209 3 Anco Insulations, Inc. 7762 Braniff St. Houston, TX 77061 Attn: Don Gideon Anco Insulations 102 North 20th Street Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: Ed Swindel Ed H. Anderson Company P. 0. Box 2759 St. Paul, MN 55112 Attn: Ed Anderson Jay L. Angel 701 N. Wheeling St. Toledo, OH 43605 Apex Insulation Company 432 Margaret St. Box 40066 Jacksonville, FL 32203 Applied Mechanical Insulation, Inc. P. 0. Box 5362 Lenexa, Kansas 66215 Attn: David Hall Arkansas Ind. Insulator 209 S. Redmon Road Jacksonville, AR 72076 Arnold Insulation, Inc. 505 Harvester Ct. Wheeling, IL 60090 Asbestos Insulating Co., Inc. 311 W. Marshall St. Norristown, PA 19401 Attn: W. McClure Aabestos Insulation and Rfg. Co. 312 South Harrison Avenue Fort Wayne, IN 46801 Asbestos Insulation & Supply Co. 1132% Stinson Blvd., N. E. Minneapolis, MN 55413 Attn: John Carlson Atlantic Gasket Corp. 3908-18 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia, PA 19124 Atlas Insulations, Inc. 530 Bell Avenue Carnegie, PA 15106 ****************** * B & B Contracting & Supply Company 4831 Lakawana Dallas, TX 75247 B & B Insulations P. 0. Box 2531 Houston, TX 77001 Attn: John Pyle B & W Construction Company Copley, OH 44321 Attn: Purchasing Department B & W Company 4282 Strausser Street, N. W. North Canton, OH 44730 Attn: J. F. Baumgartner Jack Barsh Insul. Company 1935 E. Beaver Jacksonville, FL 32201 Attn: Jack Barsh Bartell Insulation Supply, Inc. 1330 Ballard Road Appleton, WI 54911 Attn: Larry Fondow E. J. Bartells Company 700 Powell Avenue SW Renton, WA 98055 Attn: Dave Pollard Battey Machine Company P. 0. Box 33 Rome, GA 30161 Bay Insulations Company P. 0. Box 532 Green Bay, WI 54305 Attn: Arnold W. Schmidt Guy M. Beaty Company 520 S. Elliot Street Charlotte, NC 28201 Attn: Mr. Roy Beaty Guy M. Beaty Company 1105 Carter St. Chattanooga, TN 37401 Attn: Melvin Cooper Guy M. Beaty Company Box 3598 Greenville, SC 29608 Attn: Dick Crowe Bigham Insulation & Sply Co P. 0. Box 22146 Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33315 Attn: Dan Bigham- Bodwell-Lemmon Company 10701 Broadway Cleveland, OH 44125 . Attn: Steve Powell (3) Boss Insulation Company Pringle Street N. Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Mike Malone Brand Insulations 40 Patton Road E. Providence, RI Attn: Ray Krupa 02916 Brand Insulations Company 216 Powhattan Avenue Essington, PA 19029 Attn: T. G. Stewart . Brand Insulations 1420 Renaissance Drive Park Ridge, IL 60068 Attn: H. N. Ferreira Branton Insulations, Inc. P. 0. Box 5513 Fulton Road Station Mobile, AL 36605 Attn: Howard Sheppard Branton Insulation Company P. 0. Box 10536 New Orleans, LA 70181 Attn: Steve Miller ; Breeding Insulation P. 0. Box 5207 Chattanooga, TN 37406 Breeding Insulation Co.Box 1005 Little Rock, AR 72203 Attn: Curtis Breeding Breeding Insulation Company 800 Ewing Avenue Nashville, TN 35202 Attn: Jim McClure Brennan Insulation 2541 Mitchell Avenue Knoxville, TN 38917 Attn: Dave Gardner Earl E. Bright, Inc. 970 Higgs Avenue Columbus, OH 43205 Attn: J. R. Hunsinger The Brower Company 818 S. Dakota Street Seattle, WA Attn: Ben Kingsman Brown Insulation Company 16200 Hubbell Detroit, MI 48235 Brown Refactory Company 3545 W. Morris Street Indianapolis, IN 46241 Building Services Ind. Sales 620 N. 108th Place Milwaukee, WI 53226 Attn: George Leisenring A1 Simmonsen Building Sprinkler Company P. 0. Box 2864 Fargo, ND 58102 Attn: W. C. Sornsin Burnett Process Inc. Court Street Road Syracuse, NY 13206 **************** Calon Insulation Corp. 1130 Convery Blvd. Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Attn: C. Hnatt Carolco 8509 May St. Tampa, FL 33614 Attn: Sammy Ward CaSrdle-Hyatt Inc. P. 0. Box 127 Hopewell, VA 23860 Attn: 0. E. Hyatt Cardinal Industrial Insul. Co. 123 S. Eighth St. Louisville, KY 40202 Cid Carpenter Marine Corp. 528 North Marine Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Cid Carpenter Central Insulation 2020 Wyandotte St. Kansas City, MO 64108 Attn: Jack Mclnnes (2) Champaign A & K Insulations P. 0. Box 522 Champaign, IL 61820 Chicago Asbestos Mfg. Co. 510 N. Dearborn Street - Rm 526 Chicago, IL 60610 . Attn: Jay Golinkin Chicago Pipe and Boiler Covering 800 Seton Court Wheeling, IL 60090 Attn: William Briggs Clark Asbestos Company 1893 East 55th St. Cleveland, OH 44103 Claxton Asbestos Company 31 Coit Street Buffalo, NY 14296 Cleland Company 1415 Park Avenue Lynchburg, VA 24501 Attn: Mr. Cleland Colombia Asbestos Inc. 723 N. Tillamook St. Portland, OR 97227 Attn: Charles Stilson Commercial Insul. Sply. Co. 8517 Directors Row Dallas, TX 75247 Complete Insulation Service 90 Vermont St. Dayton, OH 45404 -o- Consolidated Western Contr. Inc. 14935 East Clarke Avenue City of Industry, CA 91744 Attn: Dick Austin (2) Covil Insulation 721 Roosevelt Avenue Albany, GA 31701 Attn: Don Moore Covil Insulations Company One Ninth St. Augusta, GA 30902 Covil Insulation Company Box 6174 Greensboro, NC 27405 Attn: Gerald Greeson Covil Insulation Company P. 0. Box 1804 Greenville, SC 29602 Attn: Sonny Garren Covil Insulation P. 0. Box 265 Wilson, NC 27893 Attn: A. C. Hardison Cox Insulation Service 2867 Stanton Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45206 Crossroads Sales, Inc. P. 0. Box 26 Western Springs, IL 60558 Attn: William Smurdon Cummings Insulation Co. 198 State Street Meriden, CT 06450 Attn: Joe Pasquale **************** Daniel International P. 0. Box 161 Gonzalez, FL 32560 Attn: C. A. Adams J. R. Deans Company 25 Ann Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: James Rock Decker Assoc. Inc. P. 0. Box 206 Orefield, PA 18069 Delaware Insulation Company 5th Avenue & Coleman St. Wilmington, DE 19805 Attn: G. Stagliano Dill Insulation Prod. Company 1002 Murphy Avenue Joplin, M0 64801 Attn: G. Dill **************** E & S Insulation Company 7100 Medicine Lake Road Minneapolis, MN 55427 Attn: Larry Sawatzke Eagle Asbestos and Packaging P. 0. Box 51568 New Orleans, LA 70118 Attn: Bill Yetta Eagle Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 81045 Lincoln, NB 68501 Attn: F. Blatt Eastern Industrial Insulation Company 101-119 Pear Street ' Reading, PA 19602 Attn: Donald Duffy Eastern Refractories Co., Inc. 20 Flanders Road Belmont, MA 02178 Attn: William Bragdon Econotherm Insulation Company P. 0. Box 18247 Houston, TX 77023 Attn: Wayne McClelland Ellington Insulation Company 2010 N. Kerr Avenue Wilmington, NC 28401 Attn: Hoss Ellington Empire Ace Insulation Mfg. 1 Cozine Ave. Brooklyn, NY 11207 **************** Gabler Insulaeion 1330 Tihoupitoulas Street New Orleans, LA Attn: Chas Gabler Gastonia Pipe, Boiler & Duct Insulation, Inc. 520 E. Davidson Avenue Gastonia, NC 28052 Attn: Bill Dye General Insulation Company 22 Cross Street East Somerville, MA 02145 Attn: Ed Urquhart General Insulation, Inc. 129 McKinley Street East Peoria, IL 61611 Attn: Virgil Fawer General Pipe Covering, Inc. 6801 W. Lake Street St. Louis Park, Minnesota 55426 Attn: Sheldon Dingley Goodwin Insulation 1083 E. Main St. Toraington, CT 06790 J. Graves Insulation Company P. 0. Box 8830 Shreveport, LA 71108 Great Barrier Insulation Co. Route 2 Decatur, AL 35601 Attn: Paul Kennard Great Barrier Insulation Company 212 E. Garden Street Pensacola, FL 32585 Attn: Jim Busby (10) **************** Hajoca Corporation P. 0. Box 351 Chattanooga, TN 37403 J. F. Harrison, Inc. 5050 North Port Washington Road Milwaukee, WI 53217 Attn: J. F. Harrison R. P. Hedley & Company 153 W. Main Street Redonia, NY 14063 Attn: R. P. Hedley Hefco, Inc. Box 1747 Greenville, SC 29602 Attn: Dave Heafner A. G. Heins 127 Heins Street Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Ruth Love Heller Enterprises, Inc. 4310 N. 3rd Street Philadelphia, PA 19140 Attn: F. Heller Hickory Insulation 1750 Thomas Avenue St. Paul, MN 55104 Attn: Charles Wiley Hinman Corporation 24 Cross Street E. Sommerville, MA Attn: Bill Hinman 92144 . Hippier Insulation Services Box 1141 St. Cloud, MN 56301 Attn: Ray Hippier Holt Insulations, Inc. 38th & Nona Street N. Little Rock, AR 72118 Attn: Bill Holt, (2) Hullinghorst Industries, Inc. Rt 5, Leisure Road Baton Rouge, LA 70817 Attn: J. E. Duvie **************** Illinois Indiana Insulations P. 0. Box 2127 Hammond, IN 46320 Attn: Don Schrader Illinois Insulation & Const. Co. 3636 South Iron Street Chicago, IL 60609 Attn: Howard Johnson Bob Goodhardt 0- Industrial Assoc., Inc. 1510 Adams Street East P. 0. Box 3996, Station F Jacksonville, FL 32206 Attn: R. A. Andrea Industrial Insulations 2101 Kenmore Buffalo, NY 14207 Attn: Ed Kemerer Industrial Insulations, Co., Inc. 146 Cumberland Memphis, TN 38105 Attn: Mr. Curley (2) Industrial Insulations, Inc. Germania & Main Streets Bay City, MI 48706 Attn: Jim Graham Industrial Insulation Corp. 1314 W. College Avenue Appleton, WI 54911 Attn: William Bero, Jr. Industrial Insulations, Inc. 3142 Bellaire Kansas City, M0 64129 Insul, Inc. 169 James Avenue North Minneapolis, MN 55405 Attn: Nels Gronquist Insulating & Materials 1042 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: Elmer Mittler (3) Insulating Contracting, Inc. Conception Street Mobile, AL 36601 Attn: Roy Coffer, Jr. Insulation & A/C Supply 5332 W. Crenshaw Box 15581 Tampa, FL 33814 Insulation Distributors 356 Hertel Avenue Buffalo, NY 14240 Insulation Sales Company 3001 Grand Avenue Neville Island, PA 15225 Attn: Bill Hager Insulation Sales Service P. 0. Box 3474 Baton Rouge, LA 70821 Attn: Angelo Reno Insulation Sales, Inc. 16200 Hubbell Detroit, MI 48235 Insulation Services P. 0. Box 7726 Tulsa, OK 73105 (12) Insulation Specialties 3113 Hillsborough Road Durham, NC 27705 Insulco P. 0. Box 375 Lima, OH 45801 Insulco Supply & Mfg. Co. 519 East Marine View Avenue Belmont, CA 94002 Attn: John Voorhees Insulcon, Inc. 4333 Merriam Drive Overland Park, Kansas Attn: Elton Burner 66203 Iowa Asbestos 112 S. W. 2 . Des Moines, LA 50309 Attn: B. Townsend (2) Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation 1304 West 4th Street Davenport, IA 52804 Attn: Jim Groves Iowa Illinois Thermal Insulation P. 0. Box 442 Waterloo, IA 50704 Attn: Russ Martin ******* J. W. R. Sales Company P.` 0. Box 3375 Charleston, SC 29407 -9 Janos Industrial Insulation Co. 80 Commercial Avenue Moonachie, NJ 07084 Attn: T. J. Connolly Johns-Manville Sales Corporation P. 0. Box 5730 Jacksonville, FL 32207 Attn: Ben Bryan Johns-Manville Sales Corporation P. 0. Box 565 Madison Heights, MI 48071 (2) Johns-Manville Sales Corp. 11525 Rock Island Court Maryland Heights, Missouri Attn: J. A. Grimmer 63043 Johns-Manville Sales 1222 Quebec North Kansas City, MO Attn: C. Martin (2) 64116 Johns-Manville Sales Corp. P. 0. Box 16989 Temple Terrace, FL 33687 Attn: Bob Zeigler **************** K - T Insulation, Inc. 1001 East MacArthur Street - #66 Wichita, Kansas 67216 Attn-: Rock Kilgore Kankakee Insulations P. 0. Box 1748 Kankakee, IL 60901 Attn: Mike Coleman ` Kansas Insulation, Inc. 504 East Douglas Wichita, KS 67202 (2) Robert A. Keasbey Company 139-149 W. 19th Street New York, NY 10011 Robert A. Keasbey Company Commercial Building Syracuse, NY 13211 Attn: Bert Kime Korner Rfg. & Sheet Metal Co. 7860 E. Pleasant Valley Road Independence, OH 44131 R. E. Kramig Company 323 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215 Attn: R. E. Kramig R. Staubitz Paul J. Krez Company Westmoreland Building Old Orchard Road Skokie, IL 60076 Attn: Phil Albracht Paul Helmer it****'****** LK Material Services 4433 E. Park Drive Bay City, MI 48706 Attn: Paul Lurer L 6e L Insulation & Supply Co. 107 3rd Street Des Moines, IA 50309 Attn: L. L. Thompson L & S Insulation Company 616 S. 89th Street Milwaukee, WI 53214 Attn: Elmer Borchardt Lance Construction Supplies 4225 West Ogden Avenue Chicago, IL 60623 Attn: J. Lance Land Coast Insulation Company P. 0. Box 52823 Lafayette, LA 70501 Attn: Ed Morton Louisville Insulation & Sply. 4601 Indian Trail Louisville, KY 40213 Ludeman Insulation 203 N. Handley Box 888 Wichita, KS 67201 ' Attn: J. Pfister (4) Luse Stevenson Company 4934 West Fifth Avenue Gary, Indiana 46406 Attn: Gary Geovanelli Luse Stevenson Company 2050 North 15th Avenue Melrose Park, IL 60160 Attn: Dee Luse 10 **************** MBM, Inc. 231 North Weber Avenue Sioux Falls, South Dakota Attn:. Ed Scott 57102 M & L Industrial Insulation, Inc. Highway 2 and 52 East Minot, North Dakota 58701 Attn: Darrel Larson MacArthur Company 3201 Brighton Blvd. Denver, CO 82016 Attn: Bob Stockhouse (3) MacArthur Company 936 Raymond Avenue St. Paul, MN 55114 Attn: Len Krurarie MacArthur Company 1416 "B" Avenue Sioux Falls, SD 57104 Attn: Jim Nelson Maroco, Inc. P. 0. Box 3756 Port Arthur, TX 77640 Attn: Mark Coleman Mattew Balich Corporation 37-08 34th Street Long Island City, NY 11101 Attn: F. Brady T. G. MacCracken, Inc. 1818 Bible Road Lima, OH 45802 Attn: D. Bowers McCarty Corporation P. 0. Box 53277 Baton Rouge, LA 70805 Attn: Larry Simon McDowell Insulation Co. 9204 Collins Ave. Pennsauken, NJ 08110 Joe McGill Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 1600 Wichita, KS 67202 The McCormick Asbestos Company 3620 Woodland Avenue Baltimore, MD 21215 Attn: J. Shunk Mechanical Insulation Company P. 0. Box 623 Bloomington, IL 61701 Mechanical Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 423 Kewanee, IL 61443 Attn: T. E. Sleeper Mechanical Insulation Services Box 4568 Florence, SC 29501 Attn: Larry Crawford Mechanical Insul. Services,' Inc. 6409 Ambassador Drive Tampa, FL 33651 Attn: K. C. Buchanan Metalclad Insulation Corp. 2911 East Harcourt St. Compton, CA 90221 Attn: Bob Dodge Metalclad Kircher 2114 W. Fillmore St. Phoenix, AZ 85009 Attn: Gene Samson Midcontinent Supply Co. P. 0. Box 189 Ft. Worth, TX 76101 Attn: Mel Hogan Middletown Development & Sply. Co. P. 0. Box 369 . Middletown, OH 45042 Midwest Insulation Services, Inc. 1016 Douglas St. '. Omaha, NB 68102 Attn: A1 Wotherspoon (2) Midwest Materials Company P. 0. Box 5 Joplin, M0 64801 Midwest Materials Company M.P.0. Box 845 Springfield, Missouri 65801 Attn: Bill Mauldin 11- Monroe Rubber & Gasket Company 317 Walnut St. Monroe, LA 72101 Joe Moore & Son P. 0, Box 6531 Raleigh, NC 27608 Attn: Joe Moore Moore Insulation Company 7505 W. 80th St. Overland Park, KS 66204 John J. Moroney & Company 6817 Minnesota Drive Bedford Park, IL 60501 Attn: Jack Calmeyn Bill Humprey Mundet Company 14401 Prairie Street Detroit, MI 48238 **************** Nashville Rubber & Gasket Company 600-4th Avenue, South Nashville, TN 73211 Attn: Steve Maddox Nelson Roanoke Corporation P. 0. Box 2827 Roanoke, VA 24012 Attn: H. R. Davis New England Insulation Company 155 Will Drive Canton, MA 02021 Attn: Don Kautman New Haven Supply Company 2000 Bullhead Road New Haven, OH 44850 Niagara Insulations, Inc. 79 Perry Street Buffalo, NY 14203 Attn: R. C. Braun North Bros. Company P. 0. Box 252 Atlanta, GA 30301 North Bros. Company Ruffner Road Birmingham, AL 35210 North Bros. Company P. 0. Box 6786 Birmingham, AL 35210 North Bros. Company 79 Reid Street Charleston, SC 29403 Attn: L. C. Koon North Bros. Company Box 3338 Columbia, SC 29203 Attn: William Hope North Bros., Inc. 901 S. W. 21st Terrace Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33312 Attn: Buddy Hammond North Bros., Inc. 2221 Pearl St. Jacksonville, FL 32202 Attn: Jim Valentine North Bros. 5800 Middlebrook Knoxville, TN 37901 Attn: Jim Rogers . North Bros. Company Box 8443, 995 N. Hollywood Memphis, TN 38108 Attn: Tony Hope (5) North Bros., Inc. P. 0. Box 7817 Orlando, FL 32804 Attn: Monty Wells North Bros. Company Box 26146 Raleigh, NC 27611 Attn: Billy Jackson North Bros., Inc. P. 0. Box 5296 Tampa, FL 33605 Attn: DeForest Whitcomb Northwestern Insulation Company, Inc P. 0. Box 521 Ballevue Road Green Bay, WI 54305 Attn: Norman Vance **************** Ohio ET, Inc. 950 Main St. Columbus, OH 53205 O'Malley Bros. Inc. 3925-W. Oakton St. Skokie, IL 60076 Ohio Valley Insulating Co. 823 Adams Avenue Huntington, WV 25704 Owens Corning 7000 McLarin Road Fairburn, GA 30213 Owens Corning 434 Ingeraham Bldg. 25 S. E. 2nd Avenue Miami, FL 33131 Owens Corning Fiberglas 592 W. Swedesford Road Berwyn, PA 19312 Attn: R. Adams **************** Pacific Insulation 5716 N. E. Hassolo Street Portland, OR 97213 Attn: John Bruniengo Palco Insulation & Sales 221 Oak Street Quincy, IL 52301 Attn: Mark LeGrand Pamrod, Inc. P. 0. Box 335 McQueeny, TX 78123 Penns Valley Insulation 15 Mt. Pleasant Dr. Rolling Hills Ind. Park Aston, PA 19014 Petrin Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 1215 Thibodaux, LA 70301 Piedmont Insulation P. 0. Box 784 Salisbury, NC 28144 Attn: Darrell English Pipe Shields, Inc. 151 N. Autumn San Jose, CA 95110 12- Plant Insulation Company 1300 64th Street Emeryville, CA 94662 Attn: Ray Scott Plateau Supply 2401 E. 40th Denver, CO 80204 Attn: E. Holiman Porter-Hayden Company 32 South Street Baltimore, MD 21202 Attn: Bob Schwenson Porter-Hayden Company P. 0. Box S Charlotte, NC 28203 Porter-Hayden Company Box 476 Edison, NJ 08817 Attn: 0. Richards Porter-Hayden Company Box 10142 Norfolk, VA 25513 Attn: J. A. Apple - Porter-Hayden Company P. 0. Box 2116 Ashland, VA 23005 Attn: R. L. Huggins Power Insulation Co. 2335 Nevada Avenue N. Minneapolis, MN 55427 Precision Insulation Company 7792 Braniff Road Houston, TX 77017 Attn: Chas Lancaster Presnell Insulation 501 Alando Avenue Charlotte, NC 28206 Attn: Jack Presnell Price Contracting Company 2536 Northline Industrial Drive Maryland Heights, Missouri 63043 Attn: B. S. Price Pro Con Inc. 30 U.O.P. Plaza Algonquin & Mt. Prospect Roads Des Plaines, IL 60016 Attn: Bud Krause **************** Ratican Insulation Company 6324 Bartmer Avenue St. Louis, MO 63130 Attn: Walter Ratican Rite -Way Insulation Ltd. 1011 Lunt Avenue Schamburg, IL 60193 Roughrider Supply, Inc. 5 N. 23rd St. P. 0. Box 1222 Fargo, ND 58102 Attn: Arlin Foss F, P. Rutherford Insulation Co. 5701 Manchester Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63110 Attn: Frank Rutherford **************** Sabine Industries P. 0. Box 15377 Houston, TX 77020 Attn: Herb Hillberg Sabine Industries P. 0. Drawer 1 Orange, TX 77630 Attn: T. Bowers Sadler Ind. Services, Inc. P. 0. Drawer 1 Clute, TX 77531 Sandel Corp. P. 0. Box 23 Westerville, OH 43081 Service Products, Inc. 57 North Westwood Avenue Toledo, OH 43607 Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 2957 Birmingham, AL 35212 Shook & Fletcher 112 W. 13th St. Chattanooga, TN 37402 Attn: Penny Bloomer Shook & Fletcher 3315 Sexton Road, S. E. Decatur, AL 35601 13- Shook & Fletcher Insulation Co. P. 0. Box 7337 Western Dr. Meadow Warehouse Mobile, AL 36607 Attn: Grace Thompson Shook & Fletcher Marine Division 308 Krebs Avenue P. 0. Box 1363 Pascagoula, MS 39567 George L. Simonds Company P. 0. Drawer 32 Winter Haven, FL 33880 Attn: Roy Eggleston Smith & Cassidy, Inc. 182 Donnelly Road Box 749 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: E. Smith ' Smith-Sharpe Company 117-27th Avenue S. E. Minneapolis, MN 55414 Attn: Lyman Moore South Insulation Co. 433 Sadler St. Montgomery, AL 36109 Attn: T. W. Woodard Southwestern Insulation 4 Materials 1912 N. Weller Springfield, M0 65803 Attn: C. Flood (3) Sprinkman Sons Corporation 12100 West Silver Spring Road Milwaukee, WI 53225 Attn: John Locher Bud Luken Sprinkman Sons Corporation 1010 S. Washington Street Peoria, IL 61602 Attn: Skip Carlton Stafford Insulation Co. Box 9337 Charleston, SC 29410 Attn: Joe Byron Standard Asbestos Mfg. Company P. 0. Box 1105 Borger, TX 79007 Attn: Harvey Jones (4) Standard Asbestos Mfg. Company 401 N. Olive St. Kansas City, MO 64120 (4) Starr Davis Company Box 584 Charlotte, NC 28201 Attn: Jim Fisher Starr Davis Company P. 0. Box 19145 Greensboro, NC 27410 Attn: Dick Looman State Insulation 525 Johnstone St. Perth Amboy, NJ 08861 Stonaber, Inc. 2508 Fairway Park Drive Houston, TX 77018 Attn: D. J. Brown The Stovey Company 2360 59th Street St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: Walter Sidney Styrothane, Inc. P. 0. Drawer GG Freeport, TX 77541 Attn: Bill McCoy Superior Sterling Company P. O. Box 1599 Bluefield, WV 24701 Attn: William Poston Syracuse Insulation Dist. Inc. P. 0. Box 338 Liverpool, NY 13088 *************** * * * Taylor Insulation Company 1609 2nd Avenue Moline, IL 61265 Attn: Jon Nelson Thermal Acoustics 81 Farwell Avenue W. Haven, CT 06516 Attn: Ken Ford Thermal Products 3020 Mascot St. Wichita, KS 67201 -14- Thermo Tech Inc. P. 0. Box 22209 Houston, TX 77027 Attn: Wesley Smith Thiessen Insulation Co. P.. O. Box 437 E. Moline, IL 61244 Attn: C. Edward Thiessen P. S. Thorsen Company 45 L Street S. Boston, MA 02127 C. E. Thurston & Sons 700 Dinwiddie Avenue Richmond, VA C. E. ThurstonA Sons P. 0. Box 2411 Norfolk, VA 23501 Attn: P. B. Robbins C. E. Thurston & Sons Box 1481 Roanoke, VA 24007 Attn: Jack Owens Three I Supply Company P. 0. Box 1884 Midland, MI 48640 Attn: D. Simpson Topeka Insulation & Supply 2515 N. Topeka Topeka, KS 66601 Triangle Insulation Company R. R. 7 & Box 86 Paducah, KY 42001 Triple B. Corp. P. 0. Box 96119 Houston, TX 77015 ****************** . United Insulation Co. 817 N. Lewis Place Tulsa, OK 74110 United Refactories 5597 Commercial Blvd. Winter Haven, FL 33880 Universal Insulation Engineering Corp. 2416 North 81st St. Milwaukee, WI 53213 Attn: Francis Biebol Universal Mfg. & Supply Co. P. 0. Box 751 Aiken, SC 29801 **************** Valley Insulation 2601 S. Kings Avenue Box 1031 Brandon, FL 33511 Attn: V. Redford (2) Vaughn Insulation Co. 2815 North 22nd Street East Omaha, NB 68110 Attn: Charles Vaughn **************** The W J Company P. O. Box 142 1901 E. 4th St. Sioux City, IA 51102 Attn: Don Wilber Waco Insulation, Inc. P. 0. Box 24347 Richmond, VA 23224 Attn:- E. G. Nippes Waco Insulation of Tidewater, Inc. 23rd Street & Huntington Ave. Newport News, VA 23607 Attn: W. McIntyre Walker Jamar Co. 365 S. 1st Avenue East Duluth, MN 55802 Attn: Walker Jamar Wallace & Gale Company 2832 Maisel Street Baltimore, MD 21230 Attn: B. Peltzer Wayne Oakland Building Supplies Div. Oakland Wholesale Inc. 25018 Plymouth Road Detroit, MI 48239 Webco Insulating Co. 56 E. Chase St. Pensacola, FL 32502 Attn: Dan Bragg Wentz Insulation Company 2949 Cornhusker Highway P. 0. Box 30205 Lincoln, NB 68503 Attn: Stan Wentz West Metal Works, Inc. 201 Dulton Avenue Buffalo, NY 14211 Western State Insulation Company P. 0. Box 5332 Roanoke, VA 24102 Wilmington Supply 1275 Alameda Street Wilmington, CA 90744 Attn: Roy Peterson E. 0. Wood Company 712 N. Beach Ft. Worth, TX 76111 ` Worchester Industrial Insulations 42 Granite Street Worcester, MA 01604 R. H. Wyatt Insulation Company 115 N. La Salle St. Durham, NC 27705 **************** Young Insulation Company P. 0. Box 9187 Melrose Branch Nashville, TN 37204 Attn: Bob Dean Young Sales Corporation 195 Washington Avenue Memphis, TN 38103 Attn: Mr. Joiner (3) Young Sales Corporation 1054 Central Industrial Drive St. Louis, M0 63110 Attn: J. S. Royer A&Areu Reply to: lariiaaa State Board of Health 1330 'West Michigan Street . Jndiinapolis, Indiana Stat 7' OF 1 N S) I A H A State Board of Health April 13, 1961 Hr. F. P. Ray Indianapolis Contract Manager Philip Carey Manufacturing Company 1432 Kentucky Avenue Indianapolis, Indiana ' . Dear Mr. Ray: ' At the request of Hr. R. J. Scott, Business Representative of Local 18 of the International Association cf Heat and Frost Insulators and Asbestos Workers, a visit was nude with you to the Indianapolis Power and Light Company:s Harding Street plant by Mr. John Kehoe, Chemical Engineer, on March 1C, 1961, to evaluate dust conditions associated with the installation of Careytemp insulation, The employees installing this insulation had experienced irritation, to the eyes, nose and throat and were concerned about the potential health hazards associated with the exposures to dust from this material. Observations during this visit indicated dust exposures were not great enough to constitute a health hazard. It was noted that hand saws were being used to cut the insulation. The irritation is probably due to the fiberglass in the insulation and can be minimized by instituting the usual precautionary measures employed when handling other fiberglass insulations. Since power driven saws would evolve greater dust concentrations than hand saws, they should be equipped with local exhaust ventilation to control the dust problem should they be used to cut the insulation. Under present operating conditions it is concluded that no serious dust exposures are associated witfi. the installation of Careytemp insulation. EXHIBIT "D" Public Health is "The art and tcicr.ee of preventing disease, pruloncitig Ufa and promoting physical and mortal efficiency through organized community ilfort."--C.-E. A. Winslovj. Hr. F. P. Pay .Indianapolis, Indiana -2- April 13, 1961 Thank you for your cooperation during this visit. If .ve nay be of service to you in the future, please feel free to contact us. Jours very truly. .A:cm Albert Edvards, - Industrial Hygiene Engineer JAMCB O. PlCftCC. Sc.o. KCTTfBINO UABOBATOBY COCN AND BCTHtSOA AVCNUI CINCINNATI. OHIO 43XIB January 2, 1968 Mr. Arthur P. Mueller Research Division Philip Carey Manufacturing Company 320 South Wayne Avenue Cincinnati/ Ohio 45215 ' Dear Mr. Mueller: We have completed our analyses of samples of air taken during fabrication of Carey Temp insulation at the Union'Carbide Plant . in'Charleston, West Virginia. I do not know if you wish to have a formal report, complete with recommendations, etc., for methods of control of dust. `Unless I hear otherwise, I will assume that this letter will suffice. I do not feel it necessary to describe to you the conditions under which these samples were taken, since you were present during the entire operation. All of the impinger samples were breathing 2one samples collected directly below the face of the operator. These samples are representative of an individual's exposure to the dust produced at the operation in question. The impinger samples numbered 1 through 3 were collected during one "run,** whereas numbers 4 through 6 were taken during the second cutting operatibn. The electrostatic precipitator samples were located near the saw table and could not be as representative of breathing zone samples as are the impinger samples. In addi tion, a high volume air sampler was used to collect dust from the air during the total period of time we were there. This sample naturally includes some down-time. ' The samples were analyzed by standard procedures. A sample of dust collected with the high volume air .sampler was prepared for examination by X-ray diffraction to determine the per cent of crystalline free silica and asbestos in the airborne dust. The X-ray diffraction pattern failed to indicate the presence of crystalline material in the dust. The probable limit of detection by X-ray diffraction for asbestos or quartz in untreated samples is approximately 5 per cent for each material. _ EXHIBIT "E" Hr. Arthur P/Mueller Philip Carey Manufacturing Company January 2, 1967, continued . -2- Microacopic examination of the samples of dust indicated the presence of some fibers, but it was not always possible to -differentiate between glass fibers or asbestos fibers. As you are aware, the threshold limit value for asbestos is 5 million particles per cubic foot of air and for inert or nuisance particu lates this value is raised to 50 mppcf or 15 mg/m^, whichever is the smaller (source: Threshold Limit Values for 1967, ACGIH). Since asbestos is known to be an ingredient of the parent material, my personal recommendation would be to use the lower value even though the analysis indicated that the dust contained less than 5 per cent asbestos. The results of the sampling are given in the attached table. If additional information is required, please do not hesitate to let me know. Also enclosed is a statement of charges involved, indluding charges for analyses incurred by the Kettering Laboratory. Please make the check payable directly to me personally for the full amount and I will reimburse the Laboratory. Sincerely yours JOP:egm Enclosures J. 0. Pierce, Sc.D. Assistant Professor of Environmental Health  >. RESULTS OF SURVEY AT THE UNION CARBIDE PLANT, CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA DURING FABRICATION OF PHILIP CAREY (CAREY TEMPE) INSULATION BOARD DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION ' OF SAMPLER MILLIONS OF PARTICLES MILLIGRAMS OF PARTICULA PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR PER CUBIC METER OF AIR MPQCf ___________ Mq/M3__________ #1-Impinger- located at .breathing zone of Mr. D. E. Raines, operator at saw #1 during unload ing and cutting of insu lation board #2-lmpinger- same as *1 except 'attached to other operator, Mr. W. L. Alford 16.4 15.9 #3-lmpinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J. Jordan, operator at saw #2 during 1st phase of sawing 19.5 #4-Impinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. W. L. Alford, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation 19.9 #5-Impinger- located at breathing zone of Mr. J. Jordan, operator at saw #2 during second phase of sawing operation 23.8 #6-lropinger- same as #5 except attached to other operator, Mr. H Witt 27.3 #7-Electrostatic Precipi tator Sampler- located apprj. 5M above plate of saw #1 during first unloading and cutting cycle 8.65 64.3 DESCRIPTION AND LOCATION MILLIONS OF PARTICLES MILLIGRAMS OF PARTICULAR OF SAMPLER PER CUBIC FOOT OF AIR PER CUBIC METER OF AIR. MDDCf MQ/M3 #8-lectrostatic Precipi tator- located at same location as #7 during cl$an-up operation be tween runs #9-Electrostatic Precipi tator- located at saw s?2, left side, appr. 8-10" above plate of saw during second phase of cutting operation 5.5 3.0 29.1 , 21.1 #10-High Volume Air Sam pler using fluted filterlocated at the right side, appr. 4* from saw #1 during entire operations - 37.3* * X-Ray Diffraction indicates no detectable crystalline material present in this sample / EXHIBIT "F" v/sjUO vj!._u ii k ^ J U*_<'w/vy , Cr*. " r~1 - "--f-N r* " '.-V ,0 . L.Jtuu. vuiik.*nii'J l u ->'-> nr~< r-.x p.----, f-< ^ || I I I A IJ U life** . m Vjm *mjS it U CELOTEMP 1500 is a molded rigid high temoerature insula tion,made of expanded pernte. witn millions of inoivicual vit rified air cells bonded tcqctner dv special binders and reinforc ing fibers. This patented orocess comomes the chemical and moisture resistance properties so important to industrial users. . CELOTEMP 1500 is a superior, lightweight high temperature pipe and block insulation recommended lor use m power generating and process industries on indoor and outdoor pipes, vessels and ecuioment operating continuous or cyclical at temperatures to 15QQ-F. CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make it a unique insulating material: Will not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature of ethylene oxide-air mixtures. Can withstand lace temperatures uo to 1500'F, and main . tain linear shrinkage of less tnan 2%. ' `Non wicking--will net aascro large quantities of water-- . absorbs less than 7% as much water (by weight) as cal ' cium silicate high temperature insulation. Helps to protect insulated equipment from external fires. 'Contains no lime; ana tnus will not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum. * Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contribute to stress corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. Weighs approximately 23% less tnan most calcium silicate high temperature insulations. Ail of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractory use and in chemical plants, refineries and power generating installations. .CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation througneut the system, the use of CELOTEMP premolced elbows is recommenoed. Premolded elbows help to eliminate voias ano mitering segments, which helps reduce installation time and cost. CELOTEMP elbows are available in many iron pipe and copper tubing sizes in thicknesses to maten aaiacent insulation. Iron pipe sizes range from Vj" to 20" and thicknesses from i" to 4". Elbow fittings are also available for steam tracingpurposes. U.U.IL Physical Properties 43^ Temperature limits..................................................Maximum1500" . Continuous1500 ' Cyclic 1500 Density (dry) .................................................. 10-13 Ibs./cu. ft. Compressive strength .......................5% deformation 90 psi. Linear shrinkage (percent) 1200'F. for 24 hours......................................................... 60 1500:F. tor 24 hours ...................................................... 1-60 Water absorption ; percent) By volume @ 90% relative num-dity 4 weeks ... v.. .1.30 By volume, immersed 24 Hours............................ *.... 2.7 Acid resistance (after 24 nours immersion) 25% sullunc or hydrocnloric acid.......................... No effect 100 200 .300 400 500 600 700 Mean Temperature, degrees F A.S.T.M. Specification.......................................... .C-610-67 'All tests conducted According to standard ASTM test methods. Standard Sizes '' Pipe insulation--Vi" through 24" IPS. half sections Thickness--1" through 3". single layer Segmental--12V wide curvea sections through 60" O.D. Block insulation: Widths--6", 12", and 24" Length--36" `. Thickness--I1/*" through 4", in Vz" increments. *u-- J ILapiDucrjrL'ijr"Lr<'J0w''<dvri,?sN/;i?iun IMF products are composed of high temperature mineral liber bonded together with specially fc'rmulated binders. IMF-1900 Block provides a temperature limit of 1900"F. The product is available in tmeknesses ranomg trom 1 " to 4" in Va" increments; v;:dtn: 6". 12" ana 24"; fengtn: 18" and 36". r rr IMF-1200 Block is recommended for Osexif200*F This non ' hygroscopic product is oroduced m 12" x 36" and 24" x 36" sizes in 1". UV and 2" thicknesses. IMF-1400 Blanket is bonded tonother with a very low content of binder produemq a liexioie resilient insolation lor use over practically any surface at temperatures up to 1400JF. Standard sizes: Thickness: 1" to 4" in W increments wiih single layer construction. Faced styles can be sutspited with multiple layer construction to acnieve greater tmekness. Width: 24" ' . ' Length: 48" and 96" IMF-IOSO Board is available in 6.8 or 10 lb. density for use on heated equipment operated at temoeratures up to 1050'F. Available in 24" x 48" sizes with thicknesses from 1" to 4" in W increments. CeiimUB^LkUJ Citth MW-One Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Froe MW-One is a combination insulating and finishing cement for temperatures up to 1G0Q;F. Ceiotex mineral wool pellets and other ingredients, includmq rust inhibitor, are combined to form this monolithic, all-purpose, last-setting finish, cement that in sulates as well as protects. MW-One is used for valves, fittings, tanks, ovens, hot air ducts. It can be applied directly over any insulation or it can be used as a finishing cement for MW-50. Furnisned in multi-wall 50-ib. paper bags. Thermal conductivity: At 2Q0:F.--.86. MW-50 Insulating Cement Asbestos-Free . iW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral fibers are combined with % bonding materials and a rust inhibitor to croduce a mixture with * excellent physical and thermal properties. MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valves, fittings, expansion pints, heaters, exchangers, access doors, water tube toner walls, tan.-.s. stills. drumnends and other heated equipment operating at temperatures up to 1800:F. It is particularly recommenced tor irregular surfaces. Furnished in muiti-wail 50-lo. paper bags. Thermal conductiv- ity: At 200:F.--.54. Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)-!- Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composed of asoestos fibers, silicate of soda and filler materials, it is designed tor laying up insulat- : ing blocks and maktncvJiqs. * makes a very strong heat proof bond that is unatlectcd by temberatures up to 800-F. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal.- pails and 54-gal. drums. fjrqs/ir--'. ku Thermotex-B* Thermotex-B is a breathinq-type weather-resistant coating for temperatures up to 200'F. it is a combination of asbestos fibers, emulsified asonait and mineral stabilizers. Forms a ccid plastic water-resistant coating whicn is applied cy trowel. Thermotex-B is especially suited for oil and chemical plant use because it resists acid and alkaline concuions ana can ce installed over insulation tnat is not ccmc-eteiv crv. Alter aco-.i- cation over moist insulation. .Thermotex-3 a:.a-.vs tne traooed water vapor to escape while remaining impervious to surface water. Furnished in 5 gai. pails and 52 gal. arums. insulation Seait Insulation Seal is a ready mixed asbestos fibrated bituminous mastic. It is especially compounded (or cold application over most types of insulating materials. It protects tne insulation against damage and loss of efficiency by fhs penetration of water ana water vapor. Insulation Seal will hold its bond on horizontal, vertical, sloped or inverted surfaces, it is specialty recommenced for systems operating at temperatures below dew point, dual temperature systeens (2Q0:F. maximum surface temoerature). and systems subject to long shut-down periods. Furmsneo in 1-gai. cans, 5-gal. pails, 54*gal. drums. fl T>.&?'" Liuu l Fireclad Jacketing* Fireciad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed for the protection of outdoor p>oe lines where tne dancer of fire must bo minimized. Ceiotex Fireciad consists of a tough, substantial sneet of ascnait-saiurated asbestos felt, over which is cemented on one s.dc an unsatu rated asoestos sheet. The complete sneet is reinforced witn a fabric of touch, flexible giass threads. Firec'ad Jacketing vv;,l not drip asonait in the presence of fire and is mcniy resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 5G-lbT rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 1C3 sq. ft. tWARNING ' . This product contains asestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and Health Aclmimstrat.cn (Q3HA), an agency of the United States Government, waves that repeated inhalation of as bestos fiber is a neaith nazard and may cause various dis eases including cancer and asoestosis. . UV j-rKC-cT I .AsVoesvos~ !s!. ns--u-*icjvma * I. J s4 -w 2 fa; , W ** mm -Vfa 4 1 I --* W CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER . DESCRIPTION: Aioestcs Pacer and Rollboard are com DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Ascestos Pacer consists of a posed e! Canadian ascestos fiber combined with a small quan- sheet c: ascestos paoer. which has been corrugated, fir--1, My of extremeiy strong omping material. A soeciaiiy-eauioced pape'-mak ng macr. re turns me Slurped ccmconents into roils. The materia.' is thorcucniy dried and. finally, calendered to a cememea to a flat backing sneet of like material The two sheets' are joined by a suitable adhesive. smooth fmisn Asbes:cs"Pacer and Roiiboara are strong. (lexioie. fire-res.-stant products suitable for varied applications through out industry. Corrugated Asbestos Paper `s a very light and flexible form of insulation, adaptable tor wrapping around curved surfaces. IAsbestos Paper and Rofiboard are of one type and vary only in thickness and width of rolls. Asbestos Paper Taos is available in 2' and 3* wide roils -- each 84 fee; tong. The Tape is maoe from standard 12-lb. stock. SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse cor rugations ('/<' thick per ply) m 36* to 37" wide roils. It can oe- APPLICATIONS: Ascestos Paper and Rollboard are satisfac ordered in 250 sq. tt. or 500 sq. ft. rolls. tory to' a great variety of purposes. The 6 and 8-lb. papers may be used m me manufacture of various insulations. The 10 ana 12-lb. papers have been used tor wrapping hot air furnace pipes. APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wherever a light and flexible, yet efficient, insulating material is- required. SIZES: Asbestos Pacer and Rollboard are furnished in stan . dard widtns of 18". 24' 36" 2nd 37'/2". Special sizes can be made to order. Standard we-gnts and thicknesses of sheets are: CAREVFOIL DESCRIPTION: Careyfoil is made from Vi* Corrugated Asbes TWfCAL CHARACTERISTICS 1MERCIAL ASQESTOS ROLLBOARD ' UtonsdPearwcerirtewrsithClaaslasiyfieerdo: f Malautmeriniaulmavfaoiillaabdleheurpeodn troeqthueesflta. t side : only. Th;s method of construction adds materially to its insulation 3/32* 1/8* I vSaIlZuEe.S: Careyfoil is furnish" ed in 36* and 37* wide rolls, each Wight. F:-j.*ds 48-52 57-67 contain,ng 250 sq. ft. of material. . ' Thickness. Irenes. Kctrral fens:l STiiTh. Cry "airrjj Per I".*; Wf'i G'S n V.mr.-n Mullen Srr;:n.** tbs. per i*:a ' Moisture. Per Cs.`!. Matirru-Ti . " TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER .094 123 APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used in the construction of fur 35 3S naces for residential and commercial use. 32 32 FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER 3 5 ; DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper consists of Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum toil adhered to one or both sides. One side foil paper is furnished in roll form, two side material is usually provided in sheets. - Wight, poundsrn WO sq. R. Thickness Inches !;:ti. tensile Stie-gih Ory Pc;*cs ,n Wsi G'jce M.n Mullen SSeng'-V* Pounds a. Moisture. Per Cent 61b. 8 lb. * 101b. 121b. 141b. IS lb. 1/16*1* S.5-6.S 75-85 93-107 11-126 13-15 15-17 30-34 .015 .018 .022 025 .028 032 060-.C54 14 14 14 15 16 16 10 11 12 12 14 14 3 3 3 333 20 20 3 ** s arc typical Tests arc not pertomeb on routine basis. 't This materialmay a'so be cat'ctf U6*Rollboard SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in 36' or 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered m 500 or 1.000 sq. ft. rolls.. APPLICATIONS: Fcii-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insulat.on arq a lighting reflector (or lighting fixtures, as insulation tor moderate temperature applications. It is also -an insulator tor pipes and ducts. UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES INC* CLASSIFIED SHEATHING MATERIAL FIRE HAZARD CLASSIFICATION ' Flame Spread FucfConlnbuicd Smoko Developed to 0 0 SEE Ul* CLASSIFIED OUILOING MATERIALS INDEX I ) Asbssios* Millboard DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian asbestos libre puiD mixed wtn omdmg materials and formed m sheets. Commercial Millboard is prccuced m two grades. No. i Hard and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade witnstands temperatures up to 1000;F. and No. 7 Grade withstands temperatures up to 800:F. These two grades satisfy the vast maiority of require ments. Special grades can be developed by Celotex laboratories.* Asbestos Millboard with pin-pomt (knurled) finish can also be supplied. * SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42* x 48* sheets in the following thicknesses: TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS MILLBOARD Thickness Pounds"* (Inches) Per Sheet 1/16 3.9 5164 4.9 302 5.9 1/8 7.9 5/32 . 9.4' 3/16 11.8 1/4 15.8 SM6 . . 19.7 38 23.6 1/2 . . 31.5 5'8 ttt 37.6 3*4 ttt 45.2 1 ttt 60.2 , Ounces*' Per Sq. FL 4.5 5.6 6.7 9.0 10.7 13.5 18.1 22.5 27.0 36.0 43.0 51.7 68.8 `Typical weights. tttAvailable m laminated form on a special order basis only. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensively in the electric heating held and glass industries. DESCRIPTION: Celotex produces a number z' Specialty As bestos ana Organic Papers tor a bread range c` acc catons .n varied industries. Briefly these materials mciuse- _ Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A shencl.c res.n saturating type paper designed to be impregnated tn :.-ermosetting resin. Saturated material is usually v.raccad cr rc::ed. then heated to cure the resin and form a hard.- heat-resistant component. Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Oes:cred for use as a base for roofing and dampproofmg membrane by saturat.ng with roofing grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low organic fiber content to reduce smoke and.oaor emission. ' Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains natural fiber for additional strength. It is specially formulated for use with galvanized steel pipe. Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos cacer is indented, or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper and flexibility. It is used widely in the automotive industry. Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium in automotive lubricat ing oil filters. Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality asphalt and painted one side with a primer, this product is used by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer, for enamel print floor covering. <, Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems f Celotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Celotex manufac hcrem described are based on data cetamcd under controlled test [ tures gasket papers that are especially rormul2ted to meet cus conditions Celotex makes no warranties, excrcssed or implied, as to | tomer specifications. Typically these materials are made of as their characteristics, prcpcrt.es. or performance under any variations from such cenatcos m actual construction The Celotex Corporation [ bestos fioers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber latices ssumes no tespons.Oiity tor the etlects of structural mov cment. ij selected lor specific requirements, they are resment. non corrosive. fungus resistant and dimensionally steb.e. WARNING These products contain asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety f and Health Administration (OSHA). an aoency of the United States r Government, believes that repeated inhalation of asbestos fiber is j a health hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer i sbestosis. | FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR NEAREST CELOTEX REGIONAL OFFICE. ^ v `:hl * > GJ li/L:iL*/; .-fcfyi -- * p* * --- - - 4; .4.U*.*- * -i.- ' i*|*/ |\.- . VA'i;* **?/: ..}, V.' i I - vi .-v- -* # ---------- CELOTEMP 1500 insulation is the latest development in Industrial insulations from Ceiotex. it combines tne chemical and moisture resistance properties so important to industrial users, with impact resistance superior to any ol its predeces sors, to provide an idea) insulation tor high temperature piping and equipment. . CELOTEMP 1500 insulation contains no asbestos, so prob lems with OSHA renui-cons recording the use of asbestos are eliminated. CELOTEMP 1500 insulation is made of ex panded perlite, witn mi.iions of individual vuriiied air cells bonded together by special binders and reinforcing which resist moisture penetration and increase impact resistance. The increased resistance to crumoimo and reduced break age facilitates installation and yields a longer lasting job. CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make it a unique insulating material: Will not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature of ethylene oxide-air mixtures. Can withstand face temperatures up to 1500*F,, and maintain linear shrinkage of less than 2%. Non wicking -- will not absorb large quantities of flamma- ' ble liquids -- absorbs less than'7i as much water (by weight) as calcium silicate high temperature insulation. Helps to protect insulated equipment from external fires. Contains no lime, and thus will not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum jacketing. Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contribute to corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. Weighs approximately 20o less than most calcium sili cate high temperature insulations. Afl of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractory' use and in chemical plants, refineries and power generating installations. CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation througnout tne system, the use of * CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Pre molded elbows help to eliminate voids and mitering seg ments; which helps reduce installation time and cost X Physical Propertias* Temperature limits ................................ Maximum 1500*F Continuous 1500 F Cyclic 1500 F Density (dry)................................................10-13 Ibs'cu. ft.- Compressive strength.................... 5% deformation 90 psi. Linear shrinkage (percent) 1200;F. for2a hours............................................ . .70 15C0`F. for 24 hours................................................... 1.60 Water absorption (percent) By volume 90"o relative humidity 4 weeks............ 1.30 By volume, immersed 24 hours ............................. 2.7 Acid resistance (alter 24 hours immersion) 25% sulfuric or hydrochloric acid ...................... No effect 100 200 300 400 500 oCO Mean Temperature, degrees F 70C A.S.T.M. Specification ............................C-610-67 'An tests conducted according to standard ASTM test methods. .1..4 1 CMjatarMCttaruTrjftg*. CELOTEMP elbows are available in many iron p.-pe and copper . tubinc sizes in thicknesscs lo match auia- * cent insulation, iron pipe sizes range tram '** lo 20" and thicknesses from 1" to 4Elbow sitings are also avail able lor steam tracing purposes. ` 2 Tit swraeWAnr1 "-J~^s*W-=nrEr^ mr . -- Standard Sizes Copper tubmg -.U V. I'.V, 13 2W\ ZVt" O.D. half sections Iron pipe - V" throunh 24" IPS, half sections Thickness -- 1 " through 3'.V, single layer Segmental - 1-" r wide curved sections through 60" O.D. Block insulation: Standard w.ntiis - G" 12", and 24" Standard lorir;:t -- jq- Standard thicknc ss -- 1 v*" through 5". in increments. ] i Asbestos-Free MW-One Insulating Cement * MW-One is a combination insulating and finishing cement for temperatures up to 1CC0 F. Ceiotex mineral wool pellets and other ingredients, including rust inhibitor. are combined to form this monolithic, all-purpose, fasr-seitmg finish cement that insulates as v.eii as protects. MW-One is used for valves, fittings, farms. ovens, hot air ducts. It can be appt'ft-d directly over any insulation or it can be used as a.finishing cement tor MW-50. Furnished in multi-wall 50-lb. paper bags. Thermal conductivity: At 20Q'F. - .86. ' Asbestos-Free MW-50 Insulating Cement MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral tirsrs are combined with bonding materials and a rust inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical and thermal properties. MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valves, fittings, expansion joints, heaters, exchangers, ac cess doors, water moe boiler walls. tanks. stills, drumhe-ads and other heated equipment operating at temperatures up to ' 1800*F. It is particularly recommences tor irregular surfaces. .Furnished in mulii-wall 50"-l0. paper oags. Thermal conduc tivity: At 200'F. -- .54 Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)* Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement of thin troweling or brushing consistency composeo of asbestos fibers, sili cate of soda and f,"er materials. It ;$ designed for laying up insulating blocks ar.d making fir.mgs. It makes a very strong heat-proof bond that is unaffected by temperatures up to 800^. Fu'rnished in 1-gal. cans, 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums. -1 11 'cn r 13 !c .Thermotcx-B t Thermotex-B is a breathing-type weather-resistant coating (or temperatures up to 200 F. It is a combination of asbestos Insulation Seal* Insulation Seal is a ready mixed asbestos titrated bitumi nous mastic. It is especially compounded lor co:o app-canon over most types ot insulating materials, it proiects the insula tion against damage and less ot eiliciency by me penetra tion of water and water vapor. Made in spray or trowel consistency. Insulation Seal can be used on pipes, curved and flat surfaces of all kinds.. It will hold its bond on horizontal, vertical, sloped or inverted surfaces Designed for applica tion over insulation suen as asbestos cement. rcc< wool base cements, cellular glass, fiberglass, mineral wool blan kets. It is specially recommenced for systems operating at temperatures below dew point, dual temperature systems (200:F. maximum surface temoerature). and systems sub ject to long shut-down periods. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal. pails, 54-gal. drums. No. 51 Emulsion * No. 51 Emulsion is composed of asphalt, water and bento nite clay, with troweling consistency. May be used as a prime and bond coat for insulation ano cold storage vault ana other low temperature insulated construction, as weil as for temp eratures up to 200 F Mixes well with asbestos liber and sand to make "on-the- job- finished coats. Furnished in 5-gal. patls ano 54-gal. drums. . } ? i : i. i. : -2J: i *' * - vi . Fireclad Jscketingt Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed for the protection of outdoor pipe lines where the danger of fire must oe minimized. Celctex Fireclad consists of a tough, substantial sheet of aschstt-saturatea asbestos felt, over which is cemented on one side an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sheet is reinlcced with a fabric of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireclad Jacketing iwajuaa inmiinr- MmBmaTY.wmuLriiii '-...... fibers, emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilizers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant coating which is appiied by trowel. ' Thermotex-B is recommended as a durable coating for insulation on hot equipment ducts, vessels, breechings, tanks, towers, heat exchange's arid fittings that are sub jected to weather conations It is especially suited for oil and chemical plant use because it resists acid and alkaline condi tions and can be instated over insulation that is not com pletely dry. After application over moist insulation. Thermotex-n ntiows the trapped water vapor to escape while remaining imjy-rvieus to surtnee water. Furnished in 5 gal. pails and 52 gal drums. Si'S!wa will not drip asphalt in the presence of fire and is highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in approximately 50 Id. rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 103 sq. tt. tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occupational Safety and I Ir.tllh Administration (OSHA). an agency of the United States Government, believes mat repeated mnatation of asbestos liber is a hca'th hazard and may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestos-s. . The Cclotcx Corporation 3 Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems herem described are based lata obtained under- controlled test conditions, .otex makes no warranties, expressed or im plied, as to thei'characteristics, properties, orper formance under any variations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Cctotcx Corpora tion assumes no responsibility (or tho effects of structural movement. INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS ' Industrial Sa'es DedJfimcru (313) 871*4575 * * ' THE CELOTEX CORPORATION TAMPA, FLORIOA 33622 . a uim (falter company . -------HIjm; .V 'tf V.Vil A >r">< i **twil HY i* nPlilrifcii laift * ) CELOTEMP1500 is a molded rigid high temoerature insula tion, made o( expanded perute. witn millions of tncivisual vitrified air cells bonded together by special binders ana reinforcing libers. This patented process combines the chemicaland moisture resistance properties so important to industrial users. CELOTEMP 1500 is a superior, lightweight high temperature pipe and block insulation recommended for use in power generating and process industries on indoor and outdoor pipes, vessels and equioment operating continuous or cycn- cat at temperatures to ISOQ'F. CELOTEMP 1500 possesses these properties which make H a unique insulating material: . 'Will not appreciably lower the auto ignition temperature of `. ethylene oxide-air mixtures. . Can withstand face temperatures up to 1500*F., and maih- * .tain linear shrmkaae of less than 2%. 'Non wickmg -- wiii not absoro large Quantities of water -- absorbs less than as much water (by weignt) as calcium silicate high temoerature insulation. Helps to protect insulated souioment from external fires. 'Contains no lime, and thus wilt not contribute to the corro sion of aluminum. 'Contains less than 150 ppm chloride, does not contribute to stress corrosion of austenitic stainless steel. Weighs approximately 20'-o less than most calcium siii- . cate high temperature insulations. All of these properties make CELOTEMP 1500 well suited to a variety of applications in process piping, refractary use and In chemical plants, refineries and power generating installa tions. . CELOTEMP PREMOLDED ELBOW INSULATION To insure total insulation threugnout the system, tne use of CELOTEMP premolded elbows is recommended. Premoldcd elbows help to eliminate voids and mitering seg ments, which helps reduce installation time and cost CELOTEMP elbows are available in many iron pipe and copper tubing sizes in tnick- nesses to match adja cent insulation. Iron pipe sizes range from W" to 20" and thicknesses from 1 ** to 4". Elbow fittings are also avail able lor steam tracing purposes. Physical Properties' Temperature limits ................................ Maximum ISCO'F Continuous 15C0 F . *, Cyclic 15C0'F Density (dry) ............................................... 10-13 ibs- cu. ft. Compressive strength.................... 5% deformation 90 psi. Li:near s_hi_rink_a_ _g__e_ / _(p__e__r_c__e___n.tv) 1200*F. for 24 hours ......................................................60 1500*F. for 24 hours.................................................... t .60 Water absorption (percent) By volume 90% relative humidity 4 weeks............. 1.30 By volume, immersec 24 hours ............................... 2.7 Add resistance (after 24 nours immersion) 25% sulfuric or hydrochloric acid'...................No effect 100 200 300 400 500 600 700 Mean Temperature, degrees F A.S.T.M. Specification ..... ..................... C-610-67 'AO tests conducted according to standard ASTM test methods. Standard Sizes Pipe insulation -- Vj* through 24* IPS. half sections Thickness -- 1" through 3 . single layer Segmental --12%* wide curved sections through 60" O.D. Block insulation: . Widths -- 6". 12*. and 24* Length -- 36* Thickness -- iVi* through 4*. in Vi* increments. Cements snd Adhssivss MVAOne Insulating and Finishing Cement Asbestos-Free ,, V.nneis acombination insulating and finishing cement for k*rronra:ures up to 1000'F. Celotex mineral wool pellets and c'hcr ingredients, including rust mnibitor. are combined to ki/m ih.s monolithic, all-purpose, fast-setting finish cement that insulates as well as protects. MW-One is used for valves, fittings, tanks, ovens, hot air ducts It can be applied directly over any msuianon or it can be used as a finishing cement for MW-50. Furnished in multi-wall 50-lb. paper bags. Thermal conductivity: At 200gF. - .86. . MW-50 Insulating Cement Asbestos-Free . MW-50 Cement is a complete insulating material in itself. Special MW-50 nodular mineral fibers are combined with bonding materials and a rust inhibitor to produce a mixture with excellent physical and tnermal properties. MW-50 Cement is an excellent monolithic insulation for valve.s, fittings, expansion joint's, heaters, exchangers, ac cess doors. water tube boiler walls, tanks, stills, drumheads and ether heated equipment operating at temperatures up to 1800'F. It is particularly recommended for irregular surfaces. Furnished in multi-wall 50-lb. paper bags. Thermal conduc tivity: At 200' F. -- .54 _ Fibrous Adhesive (Bonding)t . Fibrous Adhesive is a fibrous plastic cement.cf thin troweling * brushing consistency comoosed of asbestos fibers, sili cate of soda and filler materials. It is designed for laying up insulating blocks and making finings. It makes a very strong heat-proof bond that is unaffected by temperatures up to 800'F. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal pails and 54-gal. drums. I Vw VUvtlill Thermotcx-Bt . Thcmiolex-B is a breathing-type weather-resistant coating tor temperatures up to 2C0 F. It is a combination of asbestos !<rs. emulsified asphalt and mineral stabilisers. Forms a cold plastic water-resistant coating which is applied by Iro.vrl liv.-miotex-B is recommended as a durable coating for 'u'.r.on on hot equipment, ducts, vessels, breechings, rr\,'3vvers` *lca* exchangers and fiitmgs that are subtr^'. Ji,v'faIhCr cood'tions. It is especially suited for oil and t.use because it resists acid and alkaline condi* c can kistaiieo over insulation that is not com- *.,,or application over moist insulation. t a,:ws the trapped water vapor to escape while /^-Pervious to surface water. Furnished in 5 gal. rsj.-xJS2 gal. drums. Insulation Sealt Insulation Seal is a ready mixed asbestos fibrated bitumi nous mastic. It is especially compounded lor cola app! cation over most types ol insulating materials It crotscts the insula tion against damage and loss o< efficiency by tne penetra tion of water and water vapor. Insulation Seal can be used on pipes, curved and fiat surfaces of all kinds. It will hold its bond on he -cntal. verti cal. sloped or inverted surfaces. Designed tor application over insulation such as insulating cements, cellular ciass. fiberglass, mineral wool blankets. It is specially recom mended for systems operating at temperatures below pew point, dual temperature systems (200,F. maximum surface temperature), and systems suDiect to long shut-ccwn periods. Furnished in 1-gal. cans. 5-gal. pails. 54-gal. drums. Mineral Fiber Boards, Blocks and Blankets IMF Board, Blocks and Blanket insulation are composed of high temperature mineral fibers bonded toaetner with specially-formulated binders. These products offer a variety of insulating uses especially lor direct application or refrac tory back-up insulation in petroleum and process units, power generation equipment, ovens, furnaces, kilns, sellers or related equipment. These IMF proaucts can be used applications with temperature limits from 1050;F. to 1900'F. depending on the type of IMF product specified. Flreclad Jacketing* Fireclad Jacketing is a durable, weather-resistant jacketing specifically designed for the protection of cutccor pipe lines where the danger of fire must be minimized. Ce'otex Fireclad consists of a tough, substantial sheet of asphalt-saturated asbestos felt, over which is cementeo on one s-de an unsatu rated asbestos sheet. The complete sneet is reinforced witn a fabric of tough, flexible glass threads. Fireclad Jacketing will not drip asphalt m the presence of fire and is highly resistant to combustion. Furnished in aoproximateiy 50 lb. rolls 36" wide by 36' long, containing 108 sq. ft. .. , tWARNING This product contains asbestos fiber. The Occuoational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), nn agency of the United States Government, believes tnat recentea mnalation of asbestos fiber is a health hazard ana may cause various diseases including cancer and asbestosis. Characteristics, properties, or performance of materials or systems herein described are based on data obtained under controlled test ccncmcns. Celotex makes no warranties, expressed or im plied, as to theircharacteristics, properties, or per formance under any variations from such condi tions in actual construction. The Cetctex Corpora tion assumes no responsibility lor the elfects of structural movement. tA INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION THE CEL0TEX CORPORATION ` lUHO'hc i-CwivmwCVIi TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 i Jim^fultcr company 111341 r Commercial Asbestos Paper and Rollboard DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Pacer and Rol.'board are com * posed of Canadian asbestos l:bre combined with a small quantity of extremely strong binding material. A specially- equipped paper-making macnme turns the slurried com ponents into sheets. The sheets are tnoroughly dried and. finally, calendered to a smooth finish. Asbestos Paper and Rbllboard are strong, flexible, fire-resistant sheets suitable for varied applications throughout industry. Asbestos Paper and Roiiboard are of one type and vary only In thickness and width of sheet rolls. Gummed or plain Asbeslos Paper Tape, made from standard 12-lb. stock, is also avaiiable. SIZES: Asbestos Pacer and Rollbcard are furnished in standard widths of 18*. 24", 36" and 37Va". Special sizes can be made to order. Standard weights and thicknesses of sheets are: . Lbs./TOO Sq. Ft. - (10%) Approximate Thickness--Inches 6 '8 10 12 14 16 32 50 64 * .015 .019 .022 26 .029 32 625 94 .125 Asbestos Paper Tape is available in 2" and 3' wide rolls -- each 84 feet long. The Tape is made from standard 12-lb. stock and may be ordered gummed or plain. APPLICATIONS: Asbestcs Paoer and Rcllboard are satis factory for a great variety of purooses. The 6 and 8-lb. paoers are used in the manufacture cf various pipe and electrical insulations. The 10 and l2-!b. papers are used for wrapping hot air furnace pipes. Heavier weights are used for lining stoves, ovens, gas ranges and for making gaskets, filters and discs. ' Other prospective applications for this material might include: Laboratory equipment insulators Oental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitchen hot pads Table pads Electfical appliances Safes and strongboxes Dry kiln insulators Flooring base Welding mats and insulators Plastic roof system base Filing cabinet lining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLBOARO COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER 3/32* 1/8* _ . 61b. 8 lb. 1 10 lb. Weight. Pounds Thickness. Inches Tensile Strength. Ory Pounds. With Giain Mullen Strength. Pounds Moisture. Per Cent <8-52 * .094 35 32 3 537f -67 t99 -- - -- --" 32 ---- -- VpVoeu'9ndhs,` per 100sq.lt. Thickness, Inches Tensile Strength, Ory Pounds. With Grain Mullen Strength, Pounds 1 S.5-6.5 7.5-8.S 9 3-10.7 1 .015 ; .018 .022. |1 ' 14-16 14-16 14-16 10 11 12 Moisture, Per Cent 33 3 121b. 11-12.6 .025 15-17 12 3 | 14 b. 1 13-15 1 i .028 16-18 14 3 1 16 lb. 1 3/64* 1/16' 1 15-17 1 23-26 30-34 1` ! .032 .045 060- 054 1 16*18 18-20 20 14 20 33 20 3 2 Asbestos Insulating Paper Specialties *>*' *' . I?;*) >JK uv'V/4 ~1 III W WIWiI I CORRUGATED ASSESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION!: Corrugated Asbestos Paper consists of a sheet of asbestos paper, which has been corrugated, firmly cemented to a flat backing sheet of like material. The two sheets, are joined by a suitable adhesive. Corrugated Asbestos Paper is a very light and flexible form of insulation, adaptable for wrapping around curved surfaces. SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse corrugations (V*0 thick per ply) in 36* to 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 250 sq. ft. or 500 sq. ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wherever a light and flexible, yet efficient, insulating mate rial is required. It is especially valuable for wrapping hot air furnace pipes, and as insulation lor hot air ducts in blower systems for large buildings. CAREYFOIL . DESCRIPTION: Careyfoil is made from V** Corrugated As bestos Paper with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat side only. This method of construction adds materially to >ts insulation value. { /writers Approved: Material available upon request. SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished in 36* and 37' wide rolls, each containing 250 sq. ft. of material. , APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used in the construction of low and medium heat ovens for resident:;: and cammeicial use. It is also used with furnaces and hot water heaters. FOIL-PACED ASBESTOS PARER DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Pacer consists of Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum foil adhered to one or both sides. One side foil paper ,s furnished in roll form, two side material is usually provided in sheets. SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is fur.-ished in 36* or 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or t.OOO sq. ft. rolls. APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Pacer is used as insulation and a lighting reflector for light:.-;: fixtures, as in sulation for moderate temperature appicatcns suen as air conditioners, vending machines, radiators, daseboa'd heat ing units, etc. It is also a popular insulatcr for pipes and ducts. . 3 Asbestos Millboard O DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian 'asbestos fibre pulp mixed with binding materials and formed in sheets. Commercial Millboard is produced in two grades. No. 1 Hard and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1000'F., and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 800'F. These two grades satisfy the vast majority of requirements. Special grades can be developed by Celotex laboratories. Asbestos Millboard with pin-point (taiurled) finish can also be supplied. .. SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42" x 48" sheets in the following thicknesses: . Thickness (Inches) 1/16 5/64 3/32 1/3 5/32 3/16 1/4 5/16. 3/8 1/2 5/8" 3/4" 1" - Pounds* Per Shoot 3.9 4.9 S3 7.9 9.4 11.8 15.8 19.7 23.6 31.5 37.6 45.2 . *0.2 Ounces* Per Sq. Ft 4.5 5.8 *6.7 . 9.0 10.7 13.5 18.1 22.5 27.0 36.0 43.0 51.7 68.8 Typical weights. *'Available in laminated lorm on a special order basis only. 4 APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Millboard is used extensively in the electric heating field and glass industry. It may be used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for ceiiings, walls, floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, electric ovens, sterilizers and roasters. Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard include: Sheet'glass lehr rolls * Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets . Cores for motal-clad doors Stainless steel conveyor rolls Table and stove pads and mats Incinerators, home and commercial Heater and furnace lining Safe and strongbox lining Electric switch box lining Household appliances Kiln lining . ' I o Your Name. Product Application Form .Date. Company--,--_----.---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- ------- Address---------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --City___ -State-------------------------------------------------------!--------------------------------------- ----Zip Name of application----- .--------------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------- -- Type of material, if known-------------------------- --:--------------------------------------------------------------- Quantity----- ---- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- How often is this quantity purchased?----------------------------------------------:-------------------------- :-- DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: i What is the intended use of the material?. What conditions (temperature, exposure, impact, etc.) must the material withstand?. What fluids or gases will material be exposed to?--------------------------------------------------------------- : Please attach specification sheet, if available. . PART DESCRIPTION: . ` ' I 1. Rectangular sheets without holes: Give length , width; thickness______________ tolerances Roll goods: Give outside diameter_______ core diameter_______ width_______ approximate weight per roll _______ thickness_______ dimensional tolerances 3, All other nonstandard parts: Attach sketches or prints, identified by part number: #_ Dimensional tolerances must be shown. . PACKAGING: check all applicable boxes according to requirements: 1. Maximum gross weight allowed per unit package.:; 2. On. pallets? Returnable? Q 3. In cartons? Q . . ' .4. Other? Q Specify . __________ Nonreturnable? 1 . SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: (include preference of carrier, if any.) OTHER INFORMATION: Die charge (if required). Should these charges be listed separately?-- or Included as part of the selling price?.______ ,___________________ Who is present supplier?_____________ ___ _____________________ ( competitive product identification____________!______I________ Approximate price now being paid-________________ ,_____________ . (FOLD, STAPLE AND MAIL) S FOLD HERE BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necessary if mailed in United States Postage will be paid by THE CELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DALE MABRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 ' ATTN: INDUSTRIAL MARKETING DEPARTME NT . \ / FOLD HERE FIRST CLASS PERMIT #269 TAMPA, FLA. I 4 Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers DESCRIPTION: Ceiotex produces a number of Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers for a broad range of applicalions in varied Industries. Briefly these materials include: ^ .* Asbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenolic resin saturating type paper designed to be impregnated with thermo-setting resin. Saturated material is usually wrapped or rolled, then heated to euro the resin and form a hard, heatresistant component. Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed for use as a base for roofing and dampproofing membrane by sat urating with roofing grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced with continuous filament glass fiber strands for high sheet strength. This material has many industrial uses in addition to its prin ciple application as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap. Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low i organic fiber content to reduce smoke and odor emission. Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains nat * ural fiber for additional strength. It is specially formulated for use with galvanized steel pipe. ' * Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos paper is in dented. or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper and flexibility. It is used widely in the automotive industry. Non-Flammable Protective Paper -- Thin, non-flam mable asbestos paper for use as a (lame retardant in decora tive wall paneling. Asbestos Flooring Backer Sheet -- Latex bound asbes tos paper of the beator addition type which contributes resiliance, dimensional stability and durability to composite floor covering materials. ' Filter' Felt -- Used as a filtering medium in automotive lubricating oil filters. Organic Flooring Felt -- Saturated with high quality as phalt and painted one side with a primer, this product is used by the flooring manufacturers as a base layer for enamel print flooring. Cctotcx Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Celotex manu factures a variety of gasket papers that arc especially formu lated to meet demanding customer specifications. Tycically these materials arc made of asbestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber laticcs selected for specific require ments. They arc resilient, non-corrosive, fungus resistant and dimensionally stable. . \ VTION: Cclotcx specialty products contain asbestos fil > .lous bodily harm. Avoid creating dust. Breathing asbestos dust may causo  I'M V.H :;is v-kj *"?.' ;t JlXfTiil . _T:. u; aurnr- /''"N ; f.r /. 1 J Cbmmercic;! Asbestos Paper and Ro!!board DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Paper and Roltboard are com posed of Canadian asbestos fibre combined with a small quantity of extremely strong binding material. A speciallyequipped paper-making macntne turns the slurried com ponents into sheets. The sneets are tnorcugniy dried and. finally, calendered to a smooth finish. Asbestos Paper and Roltboard are strong, flexile. fire-resistant sheets suitable for varied applications throughout industry. . . Asbestos Paper and Roltboard are of one type and vary only in thickness and width of s.neet roils. Gummed or plain Asbestos Paper Tape, made from standard 12-lb. stock, is also available. . SIZES: Asbestos Paper and Rollboard are furnished in standard widths of 18". 24*. 36* and 37yj*. Special sizes can be made to order. Standard weights and thicknesses of sheets are: Ibs./lOO Sq. FL ________ C10%) 6 ` 8 * 10 12 ` 14- . 16 32 50 * 64 Approximate Thickness--Inch** .015 4)19 4)22 JQ26 J029 .032 4)625 4)94 .125 Asbestos Paper Tape is available in 2* and 3" wide rolls -- each 84 feet long. The Tape is made from standard 12-lb. stock and may be ordered gummed or plain. . APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Paper and Rollboard are satis factory for a great variety of purposes. The 6 and 8-lb. papers are used in the manufacture of various pipe and electrical insulations. The 10 and 12-lb. papers are used for wrapping hot air furnace pipes. Heavier weights are used for lining stoves, ovens, gas ranges and for making gaskets, filters and discs. . Other prospective applications for this material might include: Laboratory equipment ' insulators Dental molding forms Boiler jackets Protected metal siding Kitchen hot pads Table pads Electrical appliances Safes and strongboxes ' Dry kiln insulators Flooring base Welding mats and insulators Plastic roof system base Filing cabinet lining Household radiator covers Culvert pipe protection TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS ROLLBOARD 3/32* i/r Weight. Pounds 48-52 57-67 Thickness, Inches .094 .123 Tensile Strength. Dry Pounds. With Gram 35 35 Mullen Strength. Pounds 32 32 Moisture. Per Cent 35 TYPICAL CHARACTERISTICS COMMERCIAL ASBESTOS PAPER $ lb. 8 lb. 101b. Weight, pounds per 100 sq. ft. 5.5-6 5 75-8.5 9.3-10.7 Thickness. Inches 015 .018 .022 Tensile Strength. Dry Pounds. With Grain 14-16 14-16 14-16 Mullen Strength. Pounds to It 12 Moisture. Per Cent 33 3 12 lb. 11-12.6 .025 15-17 12 3 141b. 13-15 .028 16-18 14 3 161b. 15-17 .032 16-18 14 3 3/64* 23-26 .045 18-20 20 3o Paper Specialties > .. ; # CORRUGATED ASBESTOS PAPER DESCRIPTION: Corrugated Asbestos Paper consists of a sheet of asbestos paper, which has been corrugated, firmly cemented to-a flat backing sheet of like material. The two sheets are joined by a suitable adhesive. Corrugated Asbestos Paper is a very light and flexible form . of insulation, adaptable for wrapping around curved surfaces. SIZES: Careyfoil is furnished in 36* and 37* wide rolls, each containing 250 sq. ft. of material. APPLICATIONS: Careyfoil is used in the construction of tow and medium heat ovens for residential and commercial use. It is also used with furnaces and hot water heaters. .% . SIZES: Corrugated Asbestos Paper is furnished in coarse FOIL-FACED ASBESTOS PAPER ' corrugations ('/' thick per ply) in 36' to 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 250 sq. ft. or 500 sq. ft. rolls. DESCRIPTION: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper consists of 9 i APPLICATIONS: Corrugated Asbestos Paper can be used wherever a light and flexible, yet efficient, insulating mate rial is required. It is especially valuable for wrapping hot air furnace pipes, and as insulation lor hot air ducts in blower systems for large buildings. . Commercial Asbestos Paper with aluminum foil adhered to one or both sides. One side foil paper is., furnished in roll form, two side material is usually provided in' sheets. .^ SIZES: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is furnished in 36* or 37* wide rolls. It can be ordered in 500 or 1,000 sq. ft. roils. CAREYFOIL \* DESCRIPTION: Careyfcii is made from V** Corrugated As bestos Paper with a layer of aluminum foil adhered to the flat side only. This method of construction adds materially. V ' insulation value. c -erwriiers Approved: Material available upon request. APPLICATIONS: Foil-Faced Asbestos Paper is used as insulation and a lighting reflector for lighting fixtures, as in sulation for moderate temperature applications such as air conoitioncrs, vending machines, radiators, baseboard heat ing units, etc. K is also a popular insulator tor pipes and ducts. ' . 3 illbcard i DESCRIPTION: Asbestos Millboard is made from Canadian asbestos fibre pulp mixed with binding materials and formed In sheets. Commercial Millboard is produced in two grades. No. T Hard and No. 7 Medium. No. 1 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 1000F.. and No. 7 Grade withstands tem peratures up to 800:F. These two grades satisfy the vast majority of requirements. Special grades can be developed by Celotex laboratories. Asbestos Millboard with pin-point (knurled) finish can also be supplied. * SIZES: Asbestos Millboard is furnished in 42' x 48* sheets In the following thicknesses: * Thickness (Inches) Pounds* Per Sheet Ounces* Per Sq. Ft 1/16 5/64 9/32 . 1/8 5/32 3/16 1/4 5/16 3/8 1/2 6/8" 3/4" IV 4.1 5.1 6.2 8.3 10.3 12.4 16.5 20.6 24.8 33.0 .39.0 44j5 66.5 4.7 5.8 7.1 *9.5 11.8 14.2 18.9 22.9 28.3 37.7 44.6 50.9 76.0 Typical weights. APPLICATIONS: Asbestos Miliboard is used extensively in the electric heating field and glass industry. It may be used in fire screens and partitions, as a lining for ceilings, walls, floors, elevator shafts, ranges, stoves, grates, electric ovens, sterilizers and roasters. * Other typical applications for Asbestos Millboard include: *^ - -- Sheet glass lehr rolls . *. Float glass conveyor rolls Gaskets Cores for metal-clad doors ' Stainless steel conveyor rolls Table and stove pads and mats _. Incinerators, home and commercial .Heater and furnace lining ' Safe and strongbox lining . Electric switch box lining Household appliances Kiln lining . 4 n Your.Name. Product Application Form .Date. Company-,-- --------------------------------------------- Address------ :------------------------------------------ City!_________ ______________ :------------ estate Zip Name of application---------------------------------------- Type of material, if known Quantity------- How often is this quantity purchased? DESIGN REQUIREMENTS: What is the intended use of the material?. What conditions (temperature, exposure, impact, etc.) must the material withstand?. What fluids or gases will material be exposed to? Please attach specification sheet, if available. ' PART DESCRIPTION: . Rectangular sheets without holes: Give length, width________________ thickness________ tolerances 2. Roll goods: Give outside diameter________ core diameter, width_________________ approximate weight .per roll . _______ , thickness________ dimensional tolerances_________________________ __________________________ 3. All other nonstandard parts: Attach sketches or prints, identified by part number: #______ _ Dimensional tolerances must be shown. PACKAGING: check ail applicable boxes according to requirements: .* 1. Maximum gross weight allowed per unit package 2. On pallets? . * Returnable? 3. In cartons? 4. Other? * . / ' Specify:` * . ---------- ------- Nonreturnable? * ' ` SHIPPING INSTRUCTIONS: (include preference of carrier, if any.) .* OTHER INFORMATION: . .Die charge (if required). Should these charges be listed separately? or included as part of the selling price?____________ - H o is present supplier? - .-^Give competitive product identification__________________________ Approximate price now being paid (FOLD. STAPLE AND MAIL) T FOLD HERE BUSINESS REPLY MAIL No postage necessary if mailed in United States Postage will be paid by THE CELOTEX CORPORATION 1500 NORTH DALE MABRY TAMPA, FLORIDA 33622 ATTN: INDUSTRIAL MARKETING DEPARTMENT ` FOLD HERE FIRST CLASS PERMIT #253 TAMPA, FLA. , Specialty Asbestos and Organic Papers- DESCRIPTION: Celotex produces a number of Specially Asbestos and Organic Papers lor a broad range of applica tions in varied Industries. Briefly, these materials include: Asbestos Muffler Paper -- This asbestos paper is in dented. or waffled, to provide greater overall caliper and flexibility, it is used widely in the automotive industry. rtsbestos Resin Saturating Paper -- A phenolic resin saturating type paper designed to be impregnated with * thermo-setting resin. Saturated material is usually wrapped cr rolled, then heated to cure the resin and form a hard, heat- rcsistant component. . . Asbestos Asphalt Saturating Paper -- Designed (or use as a base for roofing and dampproofing membrane by sat urating with roofing grades of asphalt and tar pitch. Asbestos Pipeline Wrapping Paper -- Reinforced with continuous filament glass fiber strands for high sheet strength. This material has many industrial uses in addition to its prin ciple application as a corrosion-preventing pipeline wrap. Won-Flammable Protective Paper -- Thin, non-flam mable asbestos paper for use as a flame retardant in decora tive wail paneling. ' Asbestos Flooring Bsclter Sheet -- Latex bound asbes tos paper of the beater addition type which contributes re silience, dimensional stability and durability to composite floor covc.-.ng materials. Filter Felt -- Used as a filtering medium in automotive lubricating oil filters. Organic Flooring Felt -- Saturated wifh high quality as phalt and painted one side with a primer, this product is used by the tiooring manufacturers as a base layer for enamel print tiooring. . Asbestos Paper, Inorganic Type -- A material with low organic fiber content to reduce smoke and odor emission. Asbestos Laminating Paper -- This product contains nat ural fiber for additional strength. It is specially formulated tor use with galvanized steel pipe. Celotex Asbestos Gasket Materials -- Celotex manu factures a variety of casket papers that are especially formu lated to meet demanding customer specifications. Typically . those materials are made of asbestos fibers uniformly coated with synthetic rubber lalices selected for specific require ments. They are resilient, non-corrosive, fungus resistant and . dimensionally stable. - CA"TION: Celotex specialty products contain asbestos libers. Avoid creating dust. Drcathing asbestos dust may causo s s bodily harm. .t 7 |jl JwV* : ;m: r,;.'t y*.-.wPfVc:s**-%.rz{. I.v. ,.v i \ 7:7* * % - *'' O UHSjU* A *:v'n>; w i .*f. *.i /.