Document pgJnYEDw9MeyM8V3gyYDyM2k

-'.v: . . . . ' ,' * i > . *-**^*i^i** - - The samples were sealed V a/**n* ' d'* sent: to The Travelers Engineering Lab in Hartford, Connecticut, for analysis. The analytical methods used are indicated on the "Laboratory.. Analysis Reports" found in the Appendix. The standard for asbestos haS'. .been established by the Occupational Safety and Health,, Administration (OSHA) under section 1910.1001. o. Bggfiangndatignfi XH 88-2 Asbestos Exposure control Program IMPORTANT (Originally submitted 11/4/88) A formal Asbestos Exposure Control Program should be developed and implemented in accordance with OSHA 1910.1001. This program should address the following provisions: 1. Feasible engineering controls and/or -work practices should be developed and implemented to reduce and maintain employee exposure at or below the permissible exposure limit. Engineering controls include isolation, local exhauetr^'-y^ntilation, process enclosures, dust collection systems, etc. Work practice controls inciui^'fyet methods, prohibiting the use of compressed air for cleaning activities, etc. Job rotation is not an acceptable means of employee exposure control. 2. Personal protective 'equipment must be provided and used by employees juntil engineering controls or work practice%;controIs can be effectively implemented. Personal protective equipment required should include: a. Approved, cartridge-type respirators should .. be provided for and .used _ _hy._ employees. Also, a formal Respiratory- Protection--' Program in accordance with OSHA 1910.134 should be implemented immediately. b. Special clothing including coveralls, head coverings, gloves, and foot coverings should be provided and used by employees immediately. nr i'.. " > .-.-Page 3 iif - V* NOVO20439