Document rBwrGZ65nqrDd86K8NrK0nrQ0

FILE NAME Reynolds Metals RM DATE 1974 July 26 DOC RM012 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION Confidential Memo - Industrial Hygiene Survey Results wR H. M. Cole - GOB - - CONFIDENTIAL : .G L. Suffredini - Sherwin _ . JC RECEIVED RECIVED = eee eee =o a! 7" July 25 1974 oe mn twee ee . me eee INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY . - SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT - MARCH 24-29 1974 free Attached is the belated Industrial Hygiene Survey of I apologize for this being late but I felt it your plant the the plant institute certain changes prior to questionable silica problem which appropriate that its issuance Also ambient air samples collected in bauxite arose with regard to took longer to resolve than transfer operations 1 report useful and hope that expected I hope that you find this I can be of further assistance to at Sherwin Also I will send the information you appropriate review this sampling equipment report and can after you have on purchasing an opportunity the to take see the direction that I feel we should Again thank you very much shown to me by the Sherwin - for your cooperation and the consideration Plant Give my regards to all , Yours truly HMC mfj mfj ENCLOSURE Th Th H. M. Cole wk et . ~~ CONF CONF ~ Oo 005192 t TRACOMPANY TRACOMPANY CORRESPONDENCE & Rev. 1-681 . 2 0O'M: H. M. Cole - GOB CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL + TO L. Suffredini - Sherwin - OPY ATE BJECT C. Featherson S. C. Ruth Craig Carson H. R. Bratt M.D. J. Kinzey R.N. R. M. Kibby Christine Cline R.N. - Sherwin R. B. Newman Drs MacMillan & ~ rby J. A. Williams - EXO B.J.Sasser G^ B July 26 1974 INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE SURVEY o SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT ~ MARCH 24 - 29 1974 At the request of plant management an Industrial Hygiene Survey was made of the Sherwin Alumina Plant March 24 - 29 1974 Following are the results of that survey ITEM 1 - Asbestos - Asbestos samples collected during the demo- lition of insulating material from several reactor vessels indicate compliance with present OSHA guidelines See discussion yw 4 : DK ITEM 2 - Total Airborne Dust - Results of total airborne dust samples collected in the bauxite transfer tunnels and at alumina loading and unloading operations indicate non compliance with OSHA regulations Although a good respiratory protection program is in effect in most much needs to be done with regard to the areas aspects of the problem engineering ITEM 3 - . ITEM 4 = Solvent Vapors - Samples to determine solvent collected in the exposure electrical shop at the motor dip tank operatiaonnd while cleaning oil bulbs throughout the plant indicate compliance with OSHA guidelines in all areas tested . Sodium Hydroxide - Samples to determine caustic were collected in the hydrate filtration area exposure Fac 46 at the SOP filters Fac 35 on top of the percipitators Fac 45 and in the recovery area Fac 230 Results indicate compliance in all areas tested . ITEM 5 - ITEM 6 - Noise - Noise measurements were made in the ment areas 110 and 111 on the Kiln Floor pcoawlecrindienpgart- area and while scaling reactor vessels Results indicate that hearing protection is necessary and should be required in all scaling operations Materials Screening Program - In order that the Medical Department might better evaluate the hazard of many chemicals used in potential become our plant locations it necessary for us to implement a materials ing and evaluation program for screen- introduced new chemicals as they are In order that we might achieve this I will be in contact with the purpose plant in hopes of Purchasing Agent at your setting up a procedure to obtain this information a ... ~ 005193 Sherwin Alumina Plant Industrial Hygiene Survey .- July 26 1974 DISCUSSION ITEM 1 Samples were collected for airborne asbestos while removing asbestos insulation from several reactor vessels Results appear in Table 1 * Samples collected while removing asbestos insulation from reactor - vessels indicate compliance with the present OSHA guidelines this to OSHA regulations require that you notify Mr. Enriquez in writing within five days after receiving report that he was exposed asbestos fibers in excess of permissible concentrations 10 fibers per of the cubic centimeter of air It is also required that Mr. Enriquez be correct cori rev ctie ve action being taken to avoid future exposure Mr. Enriquez as well as other employees involved in the demolition of asbestos containing materials should also be provided with a hensive medical examination as stated by Section 19.93 a j Occupational Safety and Health Act It should be noted that compre- of the all corrective measures were instituted workers involved have been provided immediately by the plant and all with thorough medical examinations Also employees involved in the removal of asbestos during this sampling were wearing MSA Dustfoe 66 Respirators which have Bureau of Mines approval 21B for protection against asbestos Thus this respirator afforded the workers involved with adequate respiratory protection during thesampling and demolition period However OSHA regulations having to do with the demolition of asbestos containing materials constitute a work practice standard requiring that a continuous flow or pressure demand type C supplied air respirators and special clothing be provided for employee engaged in such operations In general it is felt that such operations are quite dusty and result in the liberation of asbestos dust in concentrations several times the permissible exposure limits The plant has complied with these work practices and has instituted a comprehensive asbestos handling program I might also add that all spraying of asbestos insulations has been discontinued and substitutes materials are presently being used and evaluated for performance In the future we need to improve on our handling procedures and be sure that they are put into practice This requires an education program on the part of everyone supervisors as well as hourly _workers Further monitoring is also needed to determine the ex- posure parameters for individuals involved in other job classifi- cations The following job categories need to be sampled 1 . Carpenters removing scaffolding after asbestos demolition 005194 Sherwin Alumina Plant Industrial Hygiene Survey CONFIDENTIAL 3 July 26 1974 2 Iron workers welding studs onto digestor vessels in preparation for new insulation 3 4 5 Employees or areas down wind insulation is being removed from where asbestos Employees involved in the installation of preformed asbestos pipe covering Monitoring should also be accomplished on any Job category where an exposure exists which I have overlooked other might We need to monitor each of determine our position and these operations at to comply with OSHA least yearly guidelines yearly physicals would be in order for any other individual of having asbestos exposures to better Also suspected ITEM 2 Total airborne Results appear dust samples in Table 2 were collected throughout . the plant Samples for total airborne dust were collected for each job category which involved either bauxite or alumina loading unloading or trans- fer Samples were collected by the personal sampling technique as set forth by NIOSH and OSHA in an attempt to better categorize employ- ee exposure for each job classification Personal monitors were worn by employees during their actual work Samplers were worn for to hours in an attempt to gain a representative sample up Results are reporteidn Table cycle and as time hours 2 as actual exposures obtained during the sampling weighted average exposures extrapolated to eight Facilities 5 and 24 - Results of samples collected in the bauxite unloading and nuisance dust transfer operations indicate compliance with standards I realize that you have an effective OSHA res- piratory protection program and employees were wearing approved Bureau of Mines respirators during my visit however this method of control of a hazard is considered a temporary means of control In light of this fact we need to develop documentation that we we this are looking into the feasibility of controlling this potential problem If process changes or work schedules were altered at any- time in the past which relate to a any- lowering of dust exposures this information should be extracted from past records and brought up to date In addition any proposed engineering changes that might bring about a similar reduction should also be documented In general exposures of this nature up to 12 times the Value would result in a serious category citation Threshold Limit The fact that 005005195 195 Sherwin Alumina Plant Industrial Hygiene Survey CONFIDENTIAL -4 July 26 1974 respirators are being worn would of course help but the outcome would depend on the judgement of the Industrial Hygienist involved Also I spoke with your Assistant Laboratory Director and he in- dicated that the mean particle size of the airborne bauxite dust was something in the order of 1-2 micons If this is in fact the case the severity of the problem becomes much greater - Also I had two air samples of airborne bauxite dust run for free silica crystalline determinations These samples were processed by two outside independent laboratories and results indicate a range of 0.4 - % free silica in total dust I have discussed this possibility several people within the company and the feeling is that anything above % free silica in Jamacian Bauxite would be considered quite high As a result of these discussions I would tend to question the reliability of results of greater than 1-2 free silica However it should be pointed out that similar analysis from other independent parable results The analytical method silica is quite tedious and results are labs might turn up comfor determining free often scattered To better determine our position in this matter I suggest that the plant periodically collect air samples by personal sampling method and process them for free silica After we establish that we do not in fact have a problem we then have available the information to protect ourselves when such time comes Also I think that the information collected here on our bauxite handling operation is to collect at a later typical of information that date Therefore we should we might expect concern our- selves with collecting only respirable samples in the future This procedure will allow us to separate the respirable dust from the total dust exposure and information that will allow hopefully provide us with us to better determine the additional extent of the problem if at all of Facility 90 - Results samples collected in facility 90 involving the unloading of alumina from railroad cars and the subsequent transfer and loading of this material into barges and other vessels in- dicate compliance with OSHA guidelines There is no standard at this point for Aluminum Oxide and it is therefore treated as a nuisance dust However more recent information implicates A1203 as having fibrogenic properties A recent updating of Aluminum In The Environment and Human Health University of Cincinnati incorporates several references on this subject In light of this material it would be appropriate for us to get our house in order prior to new standards being developed In the future we should sample this f^ cility routinely using respirable sampling equipment to better determine the extent of the respiratory hazard associated with this operation - . . 005196 | Sherwin Alumina Plant Industrial Hygiene Survey CONEIDENTIAL CONEIDENTIAL ; . 5 July 26 1974 Also if there have been any process or administrative changes in this operation in the past or if engineering changes are planned that would reduce the above mentioned employee exposure then such information should be made available and appropriate records kept Facility 51 - Alumina Loading Statements regarding the health related aspects of the Alumina exposure problem also apply to this facility however additional comments should be made regarding this operation It is my feeling that exposure to aluminum oxide at this operation is overly excessive and should not be allowed from a health or safety point view I found it difficult to see much less to walk such tion on top of open hopper cars during my visit I might add that an exposure would probably represent a serious category cita- exposure 4-6 times OSHA standards can represent serious violations ITEM 3 Solvent Vapors - Results of solvent vapor samples collected in the electrical shop and while cleaning oil bulbs in the Table 3. All measurements indicate compliance with and should not pose any health related problem field appear in OSHA regulations ITEM 4 oe Sodium Hydroxide - .Samples to determine collected throughout the plant Results caustic exposure were appear in Tabel 4 Personal samples were collected throughout the plant to determine sodium hydroxide exposure Samples were collected on fiber glass filters wetted with deionized water and analyzed for both sodium hydroxide bined and and all sodium carbonate results appear as Results of both analysis were sodium hydroxide Results are com- somewhat lower than expected but in light of a lack of clinical manifestations of sodium hydroxide exposure the data appears in order ITEM 5 Noise - Noise suspected of a measurements were taken noise exposure problem in all areas of Results appear the plant in Table 5 Noise exposure determinations determidnatioens terminations DuPont Audio DosimetDeosimetrers s DosimeDositmeteers rs whicwh hich were made integrate throughout the plant the workers exposure using over the entire work shift shift shift Results indicate compliance in all areas CONF 005197 . . Sherwin Alumina Plant Industrial Hygiene Survey CONFIDENTIAL CONFCOINFIDDENTEIALNTIAL -6- July 26 1974 tested except the scaling operations . It should be pointed out that scaler operators were wearing hearing protection during the sampling However it is difficult to determine the extent of exposure for this job category in that different tanks will require varying times to complete a job Hearing protection should always be worn during this operation and employees should be followed very closelbyy cur Medical Department to insure that - employees hearing is being monitored Your plant has done an excellent job taking care of noise related exposures in the past and I'm sure that that performance will continue S ITEM 6 Materials Screening Program - The Medical Department is in the process of dating its records concerning the raw materials used at each of our plant locations OSHA has been quite active in the past few years developing and setting standards for many of these materials There have been occasions in the past where chemical substances have created considerable problem without prior opportunity by the Medical Department to evaluate the hazard potential As a result it has become necessary for us to re- evaluate many of the materials in use and implement a materials screening program for new chemicals as they are introduced In order that we might accomplish this purpose as well as eventually complying with OSHA I would like your support in collecting this information For example information that would be most helpful at your plant would have to do with the different kinds of protective coatings and their make up ~ . In order that we might accomplish this purpose it is requested that each of your purchasing agents send out a copy of the enclosed letter with attached Material Safety Data Sheet in order that we might begin developing this list Whenever possible the amount of material that is purchased for a given location should be noted In summary I would like to thank you for your help and the con- sideration givetno me during my trip to Corpus If I can be of any further help or answer any questions please don't hesitate to call on me Thank you HMC mfj Enclosures Homer Call Homer M. Cole 005198 TABLE CONFIDENTIAL SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT ASBESTOS SAMPLING STUDY FEBRUARY 19 1974 SH SH Sample No. and Description ; W. Enriquez Service Repairman Knocking of asbestos from digester tank 1:30 pm - 1:42 pm L. Cadriel Service Repairman Service Repair 1:30 pm - 1:42 pm -SH SH SH SH W. Enriquez Service Repairman Clean up of asbestos 1:45 pm - 1:59 pm L. Cadriel Service Repairman Clean up of asbestos 1:45 pm - 1:59 pm W. Enriquez Service Repairman Clean up 2:00 pm - 2:20 pm L. Cadriel Clean up 2:00 pm - 2:20 pm SH SH W. Enriquez Service Repairman Clean up 2:40 pm - 2:50 pm L. Cadriel Clean up ) : 2:40 pm - 2:50 pm SH BLANK Milliliter of Air 0.92 3.18 10.25 _ ~~ 2.73 16.73 15.65 wre 3.31 1.50 # OSHA standard for asbestos fiber - 5 milliliter of air sampled eight weighted average or 10 milliliter ceiling value So 005199 - TABLE 2 SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT TOTAL AIRBORNE DUST SAMPLING STUDY MARCH 25-29 1974 Sample Number and Description Total Dust Concentration mg Facility 24 - Bauxite Transfer .4 C. Gonzalez laborer shovelling bauxite 9:00 am - 12:00 am . 3-26-74 C. Gonzalez trainee bauxite transfer tunnels 8:30 am - 10:10 3-27-74 . am C. Gonzalez trainee bauxite tunnels 12:30 am - 3:55 pm 3-26-74 . _ transfer Y. Ramirez trainee shovelling bauxite Jam 8:55 am - 12:00 am 3-26-74 . Y. Ramirez trainee bauxite transfer tunnel & tripper 12:30 am - 3:45 3-26-74 R. Vasquez bauxite transfer man 9:05 am - 11:05 am 3-26-74 R. Vasquez bauxite transfer man 11:45 am - 3:45 pm 3-26-74 21 - C. Rodriquez RMW bauxite transfer tunnels 8:30 am - 12:00 am 3-27-74 . 28 - C. Rodriquez MW bauxite transfer tunnels 12:30 am - 3:30 pm 3-26-74 26 - A. Benauides BTM bauxite transfer tunnels 12:30 am - 3:45 pm 3-26-74 C7 62.58 21.80 71.02 16.27 13.02 15.75 18.91 4.56 23.28 113.29 005200 . SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT . Total Airborne Dust Sampling March 25-29 1974 Page 2 . Study Sample Number and Description Total Dust Concentration mg) Facility 24 - Bauxite Transfer continued - 22 - A. V. Benauides slurry control helper 8:45 - am 11:55 am 3-27-74 7 - J. Adams slurry control man 9:08 am - 12:00 am 3-26-74 23 - N. Shaw slurry control man 9:00 am - 12:00 am 3-27-74 27 1 N. Shaw slurry control man 12:30 am - 3:45 pm 3-27-74 158.10 6.16 5.74 4.56 Facility 5 - Bauxite Unloading 33 - R. Martinez RMM Raw materials man - 8:00 am - 12:30 am 4-10-74 , 34 - B. Swanner UEM Unloading equip- ment man 8:00 am - 12:00 am 4-10-74 35 - A. B. Swanner UEM Unloading equip- ment man 12:02 a.m. - 3:45 pm 4-10-74 18.18 3.04 10.56 Facility 90 - Alumina Loading and Unloading 1 - F. Atkinson scaler cleaning tunnels 8:00 am - 12:00 am 3-26-74 2 - C. Knox UEM cleaning tunnels : 8:00 am - 12:30 am 3-26-74 3 - W. Reathy UEM cleaning tunnels 8:00 am - 12:00 am 3-26-74 6 - W. Shelley UEM Unloading cars 8:20 am - 12:20 am 3-26-74 contaminated 395.42 683.20 218.50 005201 " SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT Total Airborne Dust Sampling March 25-29 1974 . Page 3 Study . - . Sample Number and Description Total Dust Concm eng trati) o- n Facility 90 - Alumina Loading and Unloading _ 17 - W. Reathy UEM cleaning tunnels . + 12:30 am - 3:15 pm 3-26-74 59.51 . 9 - F. Atkinson Scaler cleaning tunnels 12:30 am- 3:15 pm 3-26-74 ert 26.06 ; 12 Shelley UEM unloading cars 1:30 pm - 3:15 pm 3-26-74 . _ 11 - C. Knox UEM cleaning tunnels . 1:30pm - 3:15 pm 3-26-74 . 9.17 . 662.9 - ~ | Facility 51 1 Alumina Loading ; 18 - P. Primm weight master and car loader - 107.57 - 8:00 am - 12:00 am 3-27-74 oo 19 - P. Trevino car loader 8:00 am - 12:00 am 3-27-74 ; a 58.33 24 - P. Primm weight master and car loader 12:30 am - 3:30 pm 3-27-74 ae 29 1 P. Trevino car loader 12:30 am - 3:30 pm 3-27-74 373.94 308.38 * OSHA standard for nuisance dust is 15 mg - eight time weighted average " 005202 SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT SOLVENT VAPOR SAMPLING STUDY MARCH 26 - 29 1974 Sample Number and ; Description _ G. Colmenro Electrician dipping electric motor in varnish dip tank 8:50 am - 8:55 am A. Groins area 33 bulbs in 5 varsol 8:15 am - Oiler cleaning cil gallon can of 8:26 am A. Groins Oiler area 33 cleaning oil bulbs on bearing pumps , am am - 9:30 am Xylene PPM 11.05 , Varscl PPM ** 9.38 .4.39 Exposure Index 0.11 0.031 0.015 OSHA standard for xylene is 100 ppm - eight time weighted average . . Safety factor for varsol is 300 ppm . -- When exposure index equals 1 or more standards have been exceeded me 005203 ' - . TABLE 4 | COMIDENTIAL COMIDENTIAL COMIDENTIAL COMIDENTIAL - SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT SODIUM HYDROXIDE SAMPLING STUDY MARCH 26-29 1974 ' Sample Number and Description Sodium Hydroxide Concentration mg Facility 46 - Hydrate Filtration Cl Area sample Hydrate Filtration Area 232 and 234 filters 3-27-74 10:02 am - 10:28 am C2 W. Allison Hydrate Filtration Operator : 10:00 am - 10:27 am 3-27-74 N.D N.D. Facility 35 C3 E. Jones Filtration Man Helper FMH 10:50 am - 11:15 am 3-27-74 C4 H. Sneed Filtration Operator SOF filters 10:50 am - 11:24 am 3-27-74 05 H. Sneed Filtration Operator 11:24 am - 12:00 am 3-27-74 ~ C6 E. Jones FMH 11:18 am - 11:45 am 3-27-74 W.D. N.D. Facility 45 - Percipitators C9 . R. Gutierrez TPMH 3:00 pm - 3:33 pm 3-28-74 --10 D. C. Powell TPMH 3:03 pm - 3:36 pm 3-28-74 C11 H. Bundock TPMH 3:05 pm - 3:34 pm 3-28-74 C12 W. Hinchu 3:05 pm - TPMH 3:35 pm 3-28-74 C13 W. Neville TPM pm 3:08 pm - 3:34 pm . 3-28-74 . N.D. : N.D. 005204 SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT Sodium Hydroxide Sampling March 26-29 1974 Page 2 Study CONFIDENTIALCONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIALCONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIALCONFIDENTIAL CONFIDENTIALCONFIDENTIAL Sample Number and Description Facility 230 - Recovery C7 R. Trevino Recovery Operator Helper 9:04 am - 10:00 am 3-28-74 C8 W. B. Gerald Recovery Operator 9:04 am brow 9:50 am 3-28-74 Sodium Hydroxide Concentration mg N.D. N.D. 135 135 m * OSHA standard for sodium hydroxide is 2 . weighted average eight time ** Detectable 005205 ~aVau ENO %NSOdya 98 95 09 6h 09 ep GS nL oS 96L) LE 49 09 LL =" ON -x xX xX Xx =X XxX Xx xX Xx x XxX =X UAO Veast SAX SHERWIN ALUMINA ALUMINAPLANT = x x X dobad %L %L %L %L al NOISE SURVEY SURVEY USING AUDIO DOSIMETERS DOSIMETERS DOSIMETERS 8 5 auNsodxa O0h2 MARCH MARCH - 29 1974 OOh2 O02 0080 of <2 O < <2 O20 O <L0 O&ST READOO9T O9T- 00n2 0OhZ 00g0 BADGE BADGE ODOT EXPOSURE EXPOSURE EXPOSURE PERIOD 115 OVER OUT PowerGNVId hl6T Power J. 27 70 VNIWATY Power - Se NIAYSH Power HOU wf " Wels ON G2ET 9ETT 110 Area 066T Foster ealy Baty 110 Area B2ay TTT OTT 111 Area OTT Phagan Power . 1 0 Francis ayted Area sagex 'T ST9A Area gq '{ HM Ty Lf *Y = Terel dAamog leNod 110 Area damod a d a gl 4) Qo | 9 <hT 1600 1600 2400 8 Agel --,--,,,--,--, 58 \ _ Bauy Bady 080 160 160 8 CONFIDENTIAL --,--,,,--,--, 60 OTT ITT 0800 1600 1600 8 CONFIDENTIAL --,-- --,--,,--,--,--, 88 . 8 LaytVd UOSTN 080 080 --,--,,,--,--, 50 240 "TH D 2330 2330 73 *H 63 *q@ HY 1600 2330 2330 7 Ty --, 179 = A9nod B 240 0730 0730 7 Lavo 37 Yates Yates Ze 20 Area le OL 6 1530 2T 9 1530 Z^' eh --, g , : 77 nage: C92: Senigdh pln LV hL~Se- hb-S2- h-9e- hL-9e hl-ge- he~92" Les Le Le- yL-Q2" hl-Qe- hoe: yl-Ge- ; DEPTLNVId Ray Power J. YNIWATV Power Saabs - TA S@ VL NIMWHS Scaler A. Scaler . Vi unsodxaLNO % tL od L9 hh Gh <T <T Gzz ht 26h h& Eh YG ON x Xx > J 5 2x 3X & 7 YA O GLT SHERWIN ALUMINA PLANT x x x x x ' NOISE SURVEY SURVEY USING AUDIO AUDIO DOSIMETERS DOSIMETERS 8 @ 9 @ 8 doLs MARCH 25 29 1974 O09T dO0n2 aQhz Oo9T O09T OOn2 O09T AYNSOdXa Luis OO9T O09T 000 0080 00g0 O09T O0O09T OOg0 0090 OOST 0090 JOB v a OOhZ OO9T spaeuys EXPOSUR ostou gaoava"ON 110 Area Lg2t 1578 1578 A gogt 1600 2400 Otz2 LLLT VHSO . Area 7 7 UITA 110 Area valy JaT adTayULFN) adteg67 =NOTLdIYSa 2019 2019 JaTBOS 0800 080 160 8 Scaler Scaler OTT FUTIduao-~ aor *oT eg X * oreo4848 i , ; Scaler 2019 080 SUWEFTA THITM a4geoTpu sTouelg 2019 8 . Scaler SWYN Scaler STITH eyo y 160 Scaler Scaler [Ty 2219 2219 "DO *y 0800 1600 00 O . H quaode Calc . Helper deo 177 177 aeTBOS aTeog 080 160 8 8 tadg *a do oQT uty4 T80 I54RILFY Calc . Helper Le S8 9g S he 1600 2400 8 LL gL <7 se eas re a *. ad oO i cD ~ non compliant compliant with OSHA OSHA noise standards standards standards . in-Le hi-Le: f#Ll-Le: SONTeA Gentlemen In view of the recent enactment of the Occupational Safety and Health Act we find it necessary to catalog in detail all materials which could possibly be construed as having any constituents harmful to personnel It is not enough to merely certify that such materials are safe or affix a label to the container warning of toxicity or other ill effect we must now be in a position of knowing exactly what the constituents are and in what proportions We are now purchasing or will possibly purchase the following materials classified as being subject to inquiry Your cooperation with us in preparing this information will be appreciated Very truly yours REYNOLDS METALS COMPANY Purchasing Agent 005208 13. 13. 3I 3I 3I 3I FW ke Occupational Safety and Health Administration MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Required under USDL Safety and Health Regulations for Ship Repairing Shipbuilding and Shipbreaking 29 CFR 1915 1916 1917 ONE NO ER1367 MANUFACTURER'S NAME SECTION 1 EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO ADDRESS Amber Street City State and ZIP Code CHEMICAL NAME AND SYNONYMS CHEMICAL FAMILY TRADE NAME AND SYNONYMS FORMULA SECTION II - HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS PAINTS PRESERVATIVES & SOLVENTS PIGMENTS . ras TLV % Units ALLOYS AND METALLIC COATINGS , BASE METAL CATALYST ALLOYS VEHICLE METALLIC COATINGS SOLVENTS FILLER METAL PLUS COATING OR CORE FLUX ADDITIVES OTHERS OTHERS HAZARDOUS MIXTURES OF OTHER LIQUIDS SOLIDS OR GASES . TLV a4 Units - % Units BOILING POINT FF VAPOR PRESSURE mm Hg VAPOR DENSITY AIR SOLUBILITY IN WATER APPEARANCE AND ODOR SECTION 11 - PHYSICAL DATA SPECIFIC GRAVITY HO PERCENT VOLATILE VOLATILE ah EVAPORATION EVAPORATION RATE . SECTION IV - FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA FLASH POINT Method used EXTINGUISHING MEDIA FLAMMABLE LIMITS i Lel i! Usl 1 L SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS FAGE 1 * Continued on reverse side Form OSHA Rev. May 72 005209 7.J. bt mb Ok emcees 3I Lene Occupational Safety and Health Administration MATERIAL MATERIALMATERIAL SAFETSYAFETY SAFETY DATA SHEET SHEET Required under USDL Safety and Health Regulations for Ship Repairing . Shipbuilding and Shipbreaking 29 CFR 1915 1976 1917 OMB No. 44-1387 MANUFACTURER'S NAME ADDRESS Number Street City State and ZIP Codel CHEMICAL NAME AND SYNONYMS CHEMICAL FAMILY SECTION ! EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NO TRADE NAME AND SYNONYMS FORMULA SECTION 11 - . PAINTS PRESERVATIVES PRESERVATIVES & SOLVENTS ra PIGMENTS 4 . CATALYST HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS TLV Units : ALLOYS AND METALLIC COATINGS BASE METAL ALLOYS VEHICLE METALLIC COATINGS SOLVENTS ADDITIVES FILLER METAL PLUS COATING OR CORE FLUX OTHERS OTHERS I HAZARDOUS MIXTURES OF OTHER LIQUIDS SOLIDS OR GASES TLV % Units - TLV % | Units SECTION III - PHYSICAL DATA BOILING POINT F : VAPOR PRESSURE mm Hg VAPOR DENSITY AIR SOLUBILITY IN WATER SPECIFIC GRAVITY H2O VOLATILE PERCENT VOLATILE ee BY VOLUME & EVAPORATION RATE APPEARANCE AND ODOR SECTION IV - FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA FLASH POINT Method used EXTINGUISHING MEDIA FLAMMABLE LIMITS i Lel | SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES | Vel fl UNUSUAL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS PAGE 1 . Continued on reverse side Form OSHA Rev. May 72 005209 we THRESHOLD LIMIT VALUE EFFECTS OF OVEREXPOSURE SECTION V - HEALTH HAZARD DATA EMERGENCY AND FIRST AID PROCEDURES STABILITY UNSTABLE SECTION VI - REACTIVITY DATA CONDITIONS TO AVOID STARLE INCOMPATABILITY Materiais to areid~... HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION MAY OCCUR WILL NOT DCCUR CONDITIONS TO AVOID SECTION VII - SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES STEPS TO BE TAKEN IN CASE MATERIAL IS RELEASED OR SPILLED WASTE DISPOSAL METHOD SECTION VIII RESPIRATORY PROTECTION Specify type - SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION VENTILATION LOCAL EXHAUST . SPECIAL MECHANICAL General PROTECTIVE GLOVES OTHER PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT OTHER | EYE PROTECTION SECTION IX - SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONS TO BE TAKEN IN HANDLING AND STORING OTHER PRECAUTIONS " PAGE 2 GPO 934.110 . Form OSHA Rev. May 72 005210