Document za4KDeRn8Gv0yxN2MjLwwy3z

Tuesday February 13, 1990 ' i: X -- r-- - i^............................... I. 2I PLpAvINuTioIFrrFS 5 CAnlDI 1 | EPG-2 1 : - " '- - . >'i , '.;. KS* .. ...- rs . 2 < ?r- - '--- t.-V V SiSj' * -%*':- *T*Ci~ '.?: '.; -.: . ,:c:v . ~V*T"'2^SSHRf5tegSs?(^it*.5 *"*?- -i 4_" *' 1 ""'i " Part V ? -* {^.'C'5-- ' ~ -tt r '/^ 7 ^ *? V: " ' - ' ' /; ''----s.- - '*" X *- : " .( 1- -Jpm* ***. z-:'xir~.-y-. 'jg.^ r- Protection' Agency Asbestos; Publication of- Identifying Information; Notice j: 5144 Fudga) Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13. 1990 / Notices t" 'S; ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY (OPTS-420S5; FRL-36S7-*1 Asbestos; Publication of Identifying Information agency: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). action: Notice. summary; This notice provides summaries of the information submitted to EPA by manufacturers and processors of certain asbestos products in accordance with the Asbestos Information Act of 1988 (the Act). It also explains how individuals may obtain more or all of the information submitted to EPA. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT; Michael M. Stahl. Director, Environmental Assistance Division (TS799), Office of Toxic Substances, Environmental Protection Agency. Rm. E-545, 401 M St. SW. Washington. DC 2046a (202) 554-1404, TDD: (202) 5540551. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: L Background On October 31.1988. the President signed into law the Asbestos Information Act of 198a Pub. L100-577 (the Act), which requires former and current manufacturers and processors of certain asbestos products to submit information identifying their products to EPA and requires EPA to organize and publish the submitted information. EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register of April 1A1969 (54 FR15622). which explained how and where these manufacturers and processors were to submit the information required by the Act On August 7,198a EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register (54 FR 32430) which established a deadline of October a 198a for these manufacturers and processors to submit to EPA the information required by the Act On September 2a 1989, EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register (54 FR 38736) which informed submitters of information under the Act that ETA will not accept claims of business confidentiality. n. Summaries of Information Submitted to EPA Most of the manufacturers which submitted information to EPA provided a summary of the required information in the order that the Agency requested in Unit II of the April ia 1989 Federal Register notice. EPA requested summaries from the manufacturers, because the Agency anticipated that the total amount of information submitted would be too voluminous to publish have the same visual appearance as the iiSr former asbestos-containing tile. - easily. That has proven to be the case. Asphalt tile containing asbestos Therefore. EPA has decided to publish (produced January 1,1961 through 1970) in this Federal Register notice only was also marketed as plastic asphalt summaries of the information submitted. floor tile It was available in a variety of Instructions on how to obtain any or ail colors, patterns, and surface textures, additional information submitted to EPA including: travatile, dot, coik, and are available in Unit EH of this notice. marbleized. (L'i In some cases. EPA has reorganized the submitted information into a uniform summary format for inclusion in this Federal Register notice. However, the Sheet vinyl flooring (produced Januaryj 1,1962 to 196a and 1974 through 1980) utilized an "ashestoe feh backing" , (flooring felt containing asbestos} substance of the information submitted to EPA has not been altered. Summaries of the information submitted to EPA before November 17, 1989 are included below in alphabetical order by name of manufacturer bonded to the under side of the vinyl - sheet flooring- It was available inn variety of colors, patterns, and surface*--textures; among the styles were: Case Royale, Sun Court Sunflre, Serenata. Natural State, Forum. Chatam Square, 1. The Amtico Division of American Biitrite Inc. (a) Name and address of manufacturer. The Amtico Division of - Royal Gan. Suntide, Contessa, and Kings Inn. (e) Additionalinformation. Addit information is available. American Biitrite Inc.. 3131 Princeton 2. Armstrong World Industries, Inc. Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08848. Prior to American Biltrite's purchase of die assets for producing vinyl asbestos tile and asphalt tile in Hamilton Township, N] from Bonafide Mills Inc. on January i, 1961. Bonafide Mills manufactured vinyl asbestos tile, asphalt tile (containing asbestos), and sheet vinyl flooring utilizing an "asbestos felt backing*'at this same location. American Biitrite Inc. has no records regarding dates or patterns of vinyl asbestos.tile *V. (a) Name and address of manufacturer. Armstrong World Industries, Inc. formerly known as Armstrong Cork Company, P.Q. Bax 3061. Liberty and Charlotte Sheets, Lancaster.PA 17804. Predecessor*" Forms + Surfaces, fnc, Box 52ii Barbara, CA 93150; and The W. W. Henry Company. 5608 Soto Streqt Huntington-Park. CA 90255. (b) Yearsofmanufacture. 19067 manufactured by Bonafide MUlspribk-lo IhronghApril 1967-, : American Biltrite's purchase on January (c). Types or cktsstt ,, ____ L1961. Prior to American Biitrite'* ... . Thermal system insulation material, ! purchase of the assets for producing/; .resistant vapor barrier and arjhesjvqj sheet vinyl flooring in Norwood, MA- V cork, resilient floor tile, lining fefrs from New London Mills in 1974, New - - becking far sheet vinyl, asphalt v.= London Mills manufactured 3heefvinyL. "cutback" floor tile adhesive, i flooring utilizing an "asbestos UH'/'y- cement and decorative wafitoeit backing" at this same location. . r,td) Other tdentfiyiagi . American Biitrite has no records^., NonpareflHigh Pressure Covering.: regarding dates or patterns of shebt; -v (flock, and Cement (produced iml vinyl flooring produced by New London 1932 by Armstrong) were high ' Mills prior to American Biltrite's ; temperature thermal system f purchase in 1974. for pipe covering and block and < (b) Fears of manufacture. 1981 These products were last offered i through 198a than 50years ago. The only formula (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Vinyl - information available to Armstrong! asbestos floor tile, asphalt tile - that which is taken from the United ? (containing asbestos), and sheet vinyl ~ States Pdtent Office documents.' flooring (utilizing an asbestos felt ' ` LT Coik Covering (produced vriflM backing). asbestos 1956 to 1959 by Armstrong) ' (d) Other identifying characteristicsi was a low temperature thermal sy Vinyl asbestos floor tile (produced cork insulation. R was a wrap-around'*, January 1.1961 through early December insulation consisting of wedge-shapeftj 1985) was available in a variety of cork segments cemented to a Ian colors, patterns, and surface textures. consisting of aluminum foil and as Many of the same colors, patterns, and paper. It is unique in its appearancej surface textures produced prior to can be easily distinguishedvisually1 December 1985, which contained v. r. ' its physical structure. asbestos, have subsequently beeo._ ;-/ ~ AnMtspay (produced 1966to 19881 produced in the non-asbestos til*Tv ;-* AimdigngJ-wut a spray-oerT construction afterDecember 1985and ' system insdbtian. - >*4 * / VoL 5S. No. 40 /-Tuesday, February 13. 1990 / Notices 5145 ^jrfl-T fleftegfesf&Ded asphaHbyijHitflhh:*% chtysotile magoesimn plastic, 60% dietomaceous E*2toe2j* asbestos, and 32% solvent. __. earth. 20% asbestos, Hi-temp #19--80% "t#ffcefas8ia5l#t{Hjr - diatomaceoas earth, 20% a^Wstos; Hi- ~ift#caritCCIfavy temp #12 and #15--80% dietomaceous Ltaeetor andheii a (Consistency ETSealer < I Sad a toweland brush ^\ffaiae andaddress of manufacturer. The BFGoodrich tCamposition Tile (produced' Company, 3925 Embassy Parkway, itos 1954 to June 1981 in a Akron, OH 44313. (grade and 1954 to 1902 in a (b) Years ofmcsvifactare. (grade by Armstrong} Was a Approximate 1945 through 1963. t floor 8k made ofhpn- friable (c) Types prciaesei ofproducts. Floor . Visual fifandficatioe nay be r nftbg designatedpattersbook - I-" / '-V'Jr'-'i': - tile. '' 14 Ot]^identifying characteristics.--' Self-explanatory by class descriptigov- rTfle (produced wiffirasbestbs ' [c\ Additionalinfomatiaa. No . ' 11956 by Armstrong} was t ` additionalia^rmaboa is available. it floor tfle made of noi^friabte 4- Tie t^^is'Coiporation / ~ afeeiaL ViauaT Identification may be ~ gjjSlihfe using designatedpattern hook ' earth. 20% magnesia plastic, 20% asbestos; Careytemp Aluminum Jacketed and Traced Pipe Insulation-- Careytemp with aluminum or stainless steel jacket Careytemp 2000--93.6% diatomaceoas earth, 6.4% asbestos: Dual Careytemp--2% bentonite clay. 17% starch, 19% phenolic resin. 10% asbestos. 62% perlite. The following were cement products: 707 Cement (produced 1906 to 1960) contained 43% asbestos, 57% ground gypsum ' Super 606. Cement (produced 1906 to 1960) contained 20% bentonite, 10% kaolin clay, 10% asbestos, 60% mineral woot I produced naioiort- a PXX^aWffcgFpiBpa. FL33831-3062. 100 Cement (produced 1906 to 1987) f-waa ares&esl floor dl ftej|dW^j^]wo^Cop9raJao^;i?t-- contained 55% asbestos, 50% gypsum; s (of nao^riabtearatertefc - 306 Cement (produced 1906 to 1967) B>hrtBcaBcutiay bepouslbleirtlgg1 contained 55% asbestos, 35% gypsum, ddtfgnefedpatterebookvoiuate} VvffiQ AKRIl,; i'' 40% kaofln day; vHydrocord (p*vk^l96S 4ol963by Aimsta>ag>wa* t flfcfn&frfta$ackhigs fersbeelrinyl madeefoott-frufito ric j ' <Pteriat\ uy^ i*- 5-89 (produced with asbestos 1964to _ ^Boary 1963by Armstrong)*#* a* si *sphah "catfcack" floor file adhesiveJt Philip Carey ;v'V -A r - - Careytemp Finishing Cement tj'-'if^`'I ~ (produced 1986 to 1988) contained cement bentooiteday, perlite, 22% 'r asbestos, limestone, silica, wetting 'ucts., i> t agent f. . V' system MW-0 Cement (produced 1950 to andbfodte,;; 1952) contained 70% miner?! wool 10% . asb^o,20?(benldiiiteday; .;4V., A. MftrO.Cm&at fprodbced 1940 to 9B(prodced witilfasfieslaji lm&fcontained90% mineral wool. 10% 1983 by Armstnwgjwisafc J `" floor tfeid^esNa- fl . mm noiirfrttNe, black (njSjwifcdhfid- a dried cdtiriatencybra"^ ^ tgK 5 -^s . AcouswCeramiUa!lbb Udwtt as 314 Acoustic Cement, (produced as tn . asbestes-coataining materialHMS to " 1953 by Armstrongwas an adhesive for 35Ss*besto68%' mineiM woc&flJil white cement. 2J% The-fallowingWere pipe covering and Mock products. --( - - "*- - WfcMagM^jTflrfo&Kwd 1906W1961) ema8S%ediighSsiu.il to 15% edbestea (fitermfiied)r r: ~ - Super light 65% Magnesia (produced asbestos; LF-0 Asbestos Cement (exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to 1967) contained 60 to 70% asbestos, kaolin day, hardeners; Vitricel Cement(#10 and #19) (produced 1940 to 1967) contained 15 to 25% asbestos, 50% cemenl/slate flour A-91 Cement (produced 1900 to 1967) acoustical tile instaBatlbii:)$was used fw chemkal hooding of fltokcbfestifc' ceding tiles to a structuraJtpeipber. 1951toJflWjcontained normal carbonste majpaesinm. 15% asbestos - "Bondecf Bronze" Panels (produced ' AAtemp(jprednced 1964 to 1658} was 1970 to 1971 bv Forms 4- SurfacesJ usedJ ' 60%petfllm8ti5mapwsla plastic, 10% a conunerdafly available asbestos v 1 bentoelt#^y,10 ta 12% asbestos; cement boarda* a backing materiaTund - Ssfsytms^QpodncedTasa 6 uee. had an end use at decorative writ treatment Forms +.Surface* wmpoi asbestos removed 1969) wias 90% perlite, tin7%abestou andbindersi. - the manufacturer of the asbestos dement Jtajm Pipe Jhoducta (produced1906 to board and, therefore, the type add - the enriy 197Srs}mentained - percentage of asbestoa'and other appBndmatety 60% asbestos, 25%' formula information t anknpwn.' organicfiber, 15% silicate. Product #232 Asphalt Cutback Adbeatve - namec AiraeLCsrayoeL CaroceL (produced with asbestos November 1905 Oefsndex, bcel, CtossceB. Multi-Ply. to April 1987 by The Mi. W. Henry Asbestos Sponge contained 60% Company) was a flow tfla adhesive. It aabestos, 2 to 3% asbestos sponge, was a noo-friable asphalt cutback organic felt and silicate. adhesive, black in color with a dried Fyrex contained 60+% asbestos, consistency of a heavy- bodied tar. organic material and silicate. contained 100% asbestos; 7M-0 Asbestos Shorts Cement (produced 1950 to 1977, brokered) contained 100% asbestos. The following are accessory products: 45-pound Asbestos Waterproof Jacket (produced 1906 to 1962} contained 85% asbestos, asphalt organic paper fillers; Asbestos Rope and Wick (produced 1925 to 1945) contained 85% asbestos. 15% cotton fiber Asbestos Papers and Roll Boards (produced 1906 to February 1962) contained 60 to 60% asbestos, organic fiber, silicate; Asbestos Tank Jackets (produced 1906 to 1945) contained 60% asbestos. 25% organic fiber. 15% ailicate; Thermalite (produced 1906 to 1937) Formula information for #232 Asphalt Other Pipe Coverings (produced 1906 contained 85% asbestos. 15% sodium r *back Adhesive is ss fallows: 63% to February 1987): Tempcheck--20% silicate; 5146 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, 1900 / Notices Firefoil Board and Panel (produced (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1947 6. Eagle-Picher Industries, foes 1940 to 1960) contained 80% asbestos. 25% organic fiber. 15% silicate; Vitncel Asbestos Sheets (produced through 1983. (c) Types or classes atproducts. Counter tops, asphalt tile, vinyl asbestos (a) Name and address of manufacturer. Eagle-Picker 1 1941 to 1960) contained 60% asbestos, tile. 6 foot sheet flooring, sheet flooring [no. 580 Walnut Street Cincmnetli ji- organic fiber, silicate, waterproofing with asbestos felt. 45202. Corporate Predecessors: *~ solution: (d) Other identifying characteristics. Edgle-Picher Company. The 1 Tbennotex-B (produced 1906 to 1964) Counter tops (produced 1952 to 1960) Lead Company. contained 14% asbestos, asphalt and were available in a variety of patterns (b) Years ofproduction. 19301 mineral stabilizer and styles, including; Vinyl Top, Nairon 1971. 228 Fibrated Emulsion (manufacture Top. Viscount, and Marble. (c) Types or classes ofpnodo began 1906. exact date manufacture stopped is unknown) contained bentonite clay, asphalt, 3.6% asbestos; Insulation Seal (produced 1930 to 1984) contained 20% asbestos, asphalt cutback, naphtha, mineral spirits; Fire Resistant lnsui Seal (years of production unknown) contained 20% asbestos, asphalt and chlorinated solvent; Fibrous Adhesive (1906 to 1984] contained 65% sodium silicate, 15% asbestos; BTU Cement (produced 1900 to 1965) contained 25 to 30% asbestos, asphalt cutback; ` Careytemp Adhesive (prodaced 1961 to 1968) contained 80% silicate. 15% asbestos. 46% diatomaceons earth. 2% wetting agent Asphalt Tile (produced 1952 to 1971) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including; Gala. Corkette. Tweed Texture, Featherveining, and Sequin. Vinyl Asbestos Tile (produced 1959 to 1975) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Thru Style. Grandview, Corinthian. Selected Color Series, Cameo. Samara. Fontenay. Shelburne, Regalwood, Sunburst. Bedford Slate, Canyon Stone. En^ish Brick. Park Ridge. Sonoma. Caribbean. Catalina. Woodgrain. Cimarron, Parthenon. Capelta, Orion. El Cantina, Feathervein, Brushwood. Sparklewood, Gala, Vinylstone, Romanaire. Rondelle, Dominique. Woodgrain. Travertine, Ranch Tile. Corsicana. CorinthiaB, Dominique. Carillon. Manorwood. Insulating cement, insulating and finishing cement, (d) Identifying characteristics. \ "86" asbestos-containing insulatui^ cement formerly called Eagle "66.*^ manufactured from 1930 to August i Super "66" was an insulating ceaeajl which dried to a grayish-while cokf^ with dark mineral wool fiber oodiT generally uniform size (W' to W), evenly dispersed through the bin and compressible and resilient i pressed between the fingers. Super' was formulated as follows: 42 to 67%?s granulated mineral woo) (dark/fiber^ nodules by weight 22 to 33% (1931 test 1963) and 44 to 52% (1963 to 1971), bentonite day by weight 8 to 10% (1 to 1963) and 3 to 4% (1964 to 1971) The following are miscellaneous Aztec, San Paulo. Libre. Capelia, Venus, chrysolite asbestos fibers by weight-! materials: Orion. Fontenay, Ventura, and less than 5% other ingredients by' Thenno-bord (produced 1925 to 1969) Shelburne. One-Cote Insulating and Finishing^ contained noMabestof iasul covered Tile (produced 1962 to 1962) Was Cement was manufactured from 19 with A-C sheets (28% asbestosj; available to a variety of patterns and August 1971. One-Cote was a hyd Industrial A-C Boards (produced 1925 to 1970) contained 78% cement 22% asbesto%,..___ Cemesto Board (produced 1930`8 to early 1900'slwas t-i, > r,i-mryflma/*to:*T-hermo- Marine Panel'(produced 1941to 1950) contained Alrcel and asbqsfc* cement (60%asbestos); MiHboards (produced 1906to February 1962) had varied* formulations: 65 to 97% asbestos and cement day; or starch; Careydoct (produced1940to 1965) contained 60 to 8S% asbestos. IS to 40% starch; Carey Asphalt Fkxgr TQas (produced 1930's to 1975). contained 40% asbestos., 80% asphalt and sand; - / Careyduct Adhesive (produced 1940 to 1955) contained 15% asbestos, 85% . sodium silicate; Ceiling Tiles (produced 1&0 to 1975) contained 15 to 3% asbestos. 70 to 72% mineral wool 18% day. 7% starch, and 1 to 2% wax. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. S. Congoleum Corporation [a) Name andaddress of ` styles, tododtog; Standard Venetian. Designer. Bermuda Hues, Tiffany Vtayl Tile, Translucent Vinyl TUe, Vinyl Dynasty TBes and Tile Inserts. Berylstone, Sequin, Venetian, and Marbis. Asbestos Sheet Flooring (produced 1974 to 1977; 1961 to 1963) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Ultraflor, Ultraflor Majestic, Ultraflor Regal, Reflection, Fashtoaflor. Prestige, Dynasty, Pavfl&oo. Spring, Highlight. Cushkmflor Supreme Villager. Pacemaker, Profile, and FtorEver. 6 Foot Sheet Flowing (produced 1992 to 1954] was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Vinylflar, Berylstone, Marble, and Picnic. Sheet Flooring with Asbestos Felt (produced 1965 to 1960) was available to a variety of patterns and styles, including: Pebble, Brick. Colony Square, Georgian Marble. Persian Tile. Casa Grande. Town & Country, Williamsburg Brick. The Rembrandt The Stuart The Degas. The Goya. Catiente, Hampstead Brick, Royal Court Westbory. Fairmont Topaz, La Mesa, Colonnade. Majesty, Espana, PennhursL Cameiot Italian Terrazzo, and Willowbrook. setting insulating and finishing ces which dried to a smooth, white to t white, hard finish with high < strength and abrasion resistance. R y. contained dark mineral wool fiber nodules of generally uniform site [Mr evenly disbursed through tho^ *'* binder, and compressible tridq when pressed between the finger*.) Cote was formdated as follows: 19 to, 31% granulated mineral wool (dark). , fiber nodules by weights 27 to 83% ^,'j Portland cement by weighfe 5.to toft. (1960 to 1966) and 23 to 35% (3M7 to 1971) bentonite day by weight; 24 toj (1960 to 1066) and 7 to 14% (1967 to 197)9j diatomaceons earth by weight;* l#9L(April 1960 to 1967) and-2 to 3%(1966to; August 1071) chrysotiie asbestos fiber* by weight (product (fid not oontato. 1 asbestos prior to April 1960 or after r> August 1971k less than 4% other. : . ingredients by weight. - ./sr Eagle-Picker has developed n ' extensive set of aaalyticai procedure* and testing protocol* specifically designed for predse kteattficstiM of distinguishing characteristics of Eagle-" Picher's Super "66" and One-Cote Ifi toti laboratory setttng. For forthar manufacturer. Congoleum Corporation. (e) Additional information. Additional information and assfetandsfli : '* -'Trr P.O. Box 3127, Trenton. N] 06619. information is available. performing the analytical pritoeduwe * - fV- . XV  - * Register-/ %fot.Hgx>N&. 30 /Tuesday.'February 13, 1990 / Notices SU7 rid tpocfficafloes for Oweru-Corning from 6 to 25*. No physical or chemical fibetgtas. Armstrong Contracting and testing protocol is known for Flintkote 4Supp)jMnd4>PG industries, ' -v- - floor tile, .however, it can be identified wn^tely. were manufactured l960~to through visual inspection by person* tam and 1968 to 1971, knowledgeable In the trade. 4;. Bajact Ftoron flow covering. ' - GF-8/R-14-C Floor Tile Cements manufactured from about 1962 to 1964. (produced 1945 to approximately 1982) fcaritafaed about 15* asbestos. - Cokjrok. Sterndap. Pabflex. and Stdmte asbestos-cement products, jmdnqfqfttaed from about 1948 to 1963. ... . . . cgritoiogdi Portland cement and about to,}7V .. ^15-20* araestos. -. ' ^^A%nds{tield roof paint, manufactured _ *lH>m^ub6*ittTS46 to 1968, andCnpdeck contained chrysotile. The amount of chrysotile fibers contained in these products ranged from approximately 5 to 11*. No physical or chemical testing protocol is known for Flintkote floor tile cements. ft. CAF Building Materials fkxsr-ce&tag, manufacturedfrom about ^4210.^968. contained paint vehicles, Jpfgu^entov'and about 5 to 10* asbestos. : Aaphifl-saturated felts or roll loon^sjbanufactured sporadically frppli&to 1968 at various locations, mfeyfcmrebad asbestos -containing base *e''t . "firiyCtefataipBuhds. plastic cements, ancfldafcoatings manufactured until 1968snathsve cohUmed about 5 to 10* esbeitotf*'f' 'w`> - *-j > ---FtomOfcurb gypsum board. ' ^.^ Jfcitnfa^fced ton about 19S1 to 196a ' ' ' coatyihed a smgH percentage of (a) Name and address of manufacturer. GAF Building Materials Corporation, 1361 Alps Road. Wayne. N) 07470. Predecessor The Ruberoid Company. (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1928 through 1981. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Pipe covering, asbestos paper and millboard products, and insulating cements. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Calsilite (produced from approximately, 1944 to June 1947 for the U.S. Navy; from July 10.1947 tdMarch 7.1949 by Ruberoid on an experimental basis; from ..t, ___ _ _ . . ,,_ , manufactured -far aiswaaouth* in 1964. contained 0.2 ; idu?* isbestoc s-.: [and finishing compounds. jhhwefedtnredfinwn about951 to 1960. dnt^HdpboatS to 10* asbestos. i fosnlyting tope manufactured in the ltHtftfaayilfive contained some asbestos.- ,v.,. ' Gaskets, packings. and a product March 7,1949 to 1967 by Ruberoid on a commercial basis; in 1967 by Aniline & Film Corporation on a commercial basis: and from 1968 to October 1971 by CAF Corporation on a commercial basis] was a pipe covering and block insulation. Calsilite was a lightweight, hard calcium silicate insulation designed to withstand temperatures up to 1250 *F. Calsilite pipe covering was calledftabestofeft manufactured by a manufactured in 3 foot lengths and in asdttMiDl manufactured ri~. taMTauatil predecessor prior to 1948 may have eanfatohd tome asbestos, and said ptedihiessor may have sold some asbestos- cement rooting, siding, varying thicknesses. It was available in half-sectional pieces, and. at various times, in three-segmental and regular segmental shapes, for assembly around 1071. cootetoedi lOdUrdUf refractories, textiles, paper, millboard, or other materials manufactured by a pipe in single or double layers. Pipe covering normally was provided with 1. others which may have contained some iterial decreasing fromabovt 12* to asbestos. 84b* feelbc white trf'grart^'8^' : Utt&dditional information. Additional standard weight cotton or canvas jackets applied with silicate of soda. No "Ts." elbows or joint* were produced. ^ -FI tbtrnalinsaistfhg <3e*asst>: i information is available Flat Calsilite blocks were manufactured, manufactured from about 1963 tol968r- at various times, in 18" or 36" lengths, m contained abort 95* eaietes8hte .' S^ThaJOintkote Company widths from 3" to 36", and in and binders and abouts* asbestos ' (a) Afenw and address of thicknesses up to 4". Six-inch wide (color. ptafc and) aid-lM0fe4haiwhite manafaetmer* The Flintkote Company. curved segmental blocks, capable, of orgt^k-'-^*-\i-v>-?i*j^srft<wsv. * -: 108Tbe Embarcadero. Third Floor, San contouring more easily for insulation of r No. lg thermal huntsflag dement manofactiKed faun about 1968 to 1971. Francisco, CA B4105. fb) Yean ofmanufacture. 1945 large pipes and circular vessels, also were available. Calsilite was contained about 96* catcbna silicate through1982. manufactured by a "pan-molding" and banders and about S* asbestos (c) 7)pm or classes ofproducts. Vinyl method until 1964 when Ruberoid began (color, white or gray). ' ' - asbestos floor tile, floor tile cements. using a "filter-press" method or process. AirceQ or asbestos paper insolation, (d) Other identifying characteristics. Pan-molded Calsilite was grayish- manufactured prior to 1MB. was Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile (produced white and relatively smooth, with some composed of asbestos paper and sodium 1945 to November 1980) was small holes. Calsilite filter press was silicate (color grayish). manufactured and told in hundreds of grayish-white with screen marks on the Kayto. UC insulation, and Pyrocal. patterns and color combinations. The outer surfaces. Calsilite-Hi. developed in block and pipe-covering thermal insulation, wtoer rebrand agreements amount of chrysotile fiber contained in or around I960, could withstand the product varied but generally ranged temperatures up to 1.800 *F. in the mid- tJ, ac 5148 Federal Register / Voi. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, Pebruary 13, 1980 / Notioe* to-late 1980's, Ruberoid developed specified by the customer of 36 or 37 Vk" was used in thicknesses up to and Caisilite SS. an ``inhibited'* product wide fiat asbestos paper which was exceeding three inches. Standard designed specifically to prevent stress adhered to corrugated asbestos paper canvas and waterproof jackets were corrosion and cracking of stainless steel with silicate of soda. The corrugations available for this product. piping. In addition to formula changes of this product had a characteristic Sponge felt was manufactured from made in connection with product "Roman Arch" shape. As of 1938. the 1936 to approximately 1960. It consisted development, the Calsiiite formula was corrugated paper component had 28 of asbestos sponge paper made by adjusted often in order to compensate corrugations per lineal foot Each piy imbedding small pieces of sponge into ` for changes in the quality and was Y*" thick and air cell came in three asbestos paper. Its temperature limit availability of raw materials. standard thicknesses--2-ply. 3-piy, and was 750 F. It was sold in 38" wide rofla, ` Asbestos Paper and Millboard Products (produced by Ruberoid from 4-ply. Air cell pipe covering, sheets and sheets, and blocks which were produce^.m; blocks were sold. Often a canvas, doth, in the same manner as imperial 1928 to 1967, by General Aniline & Film Corporation in 1967, and by GAP Corporation from 1968 to 1981). Asbestos paper was designed to be used alone or in the manufacture of other products. It was manufactured la various thicknesses, according to customer specifications. Asbestos papar had a temperature limit of 250 *F. Its primary constituent was chrysolite asbestos, generally a mixture of grades 5 to 7. Other constituents included sulphite pulp, diatomaceous earth, and starch, although in the early yean of manufacture this product may have consisted only of chrysotUe and starch (which was sometimes la the form of ' tapioca). ............... . RoDboard was an asbestos paper product, consisting of pfies ofasbestos paper bonded together without glue to 7 create thicknesses varying from 1/16" to 1/8". RnOboard had a temperate* Emit of 250 T. -.. '2 - -- Millboard was a stiffapredna fan -' asbestos paper or roBboaxd amjTWaa ' r ` manufactured in sheets ofvarying thicknesses accordiag to customer , . \ specifications. Millboafd coapteted , ~ generally ofchrysotUe asbestos, (usually grades 50, SR, and 6D sdjpbfijejpnfp and often other constituents, brigdetT*^ with portend cement and/orstaniL fa later years, at least as early i latex was added as a binder^ " Corragatedasbestospaperwaa/' designed to Be used aknie or la the - ' manufacture of other products. It eras; made in three types: Vk" thicksets per ply (4 plies per inch); W thickness per ply (6 pfiet per inch); and %** thickness per ply (8 plies per inch). II was manufactured by adhering 38" to 37%" wide fiat sheets of asbestos paper (usually 8 lb. paper) with sflkate of soda or pyroxiline jacket was applied to the outer surface of air ceil pipe covering with an adhesive, usually a starch or cereal paste. 2% brass lacquered bands were provided for each canvas-jacketed section of air cell pipe covering to hold it to the pipe. With the pyroxiline jacket, three 1" wide black japan bands were supplied with each section. Air cefi had a temperature limit of 250* to 350 *F. Prior to 1935, air cell may have been sold only under toe name "Celasbestos," which was available in 5,8,7, and 8-ply versions and well as 1-4 ply versions. Watocell was a corrugated asbestos paper product manufactured as Walcocel from 1928 to 1934. as SupereeQ from 1935 to 1942. and at Watcoceh from 1942 to 1960. In 8-ply per inch Wateoceti. toe corrugations were %*** thick: in IPpfy. the corrngatians measure about W` thickness. Watcoceh was told in rolls, sheets, and blocks. Watcoceii's temperatare Emit was 250 *F. Imperial fawahHon was mandfnrtnwH > fronrat least 1836to approximately 1980. It had a temperature fiaitof 500* ta 706 , *F. Imperial paper consisted of two pbes i of flat asbestos paper-whkfc were--' ' n * passed torough an indenting resulting in a waffle-like appearance., with closely spaaed square mdeutafiona. Imperial pip* covering was wood on - a mandrel to achieve toe desireds. -' - thickseas and canvas-covered, hiearly years of production, layers of Imperial may have been stapled toggtherne -t stitched with strands of wire rather then wound on a meatfreL Imperial sheets. and blocks were made of layers d r Imperial paper glued to the desired thickness with a fireproof glue, such as silicate of soda. This product was sold with s canvas, asphalted Celt or pyroxylin jacket. ~.h v products. Woolfelt, a wool or rag felt insulation . manufactured from 1928 to approximately 1959, did not contain asbestos, but was sometimes sold with an asbestos paper liner or backing paper. Tar-lined woolfelt was sold with a tar paper liner which did not contain asbestos. Twin-purpose woolfelt was sold with a liner of asphalt coated asbestos paper. Anti-Sweat Pipe Covering was manufactured until approximately 1958, and intended exclusively for residential use on cold water pipes. At least as early as 1936 this product was composed of an inner layer of asphaltsaturated asbestos paper followed by a *4" layer of woolfelt, two layers of asphalt- saturated asbestos paper, another W layer of woolfelt and two final layers of asphalt-saturated asbestos paper. The outermost layer had a flap extending at least 3 inches beyond the longitudinal joint GAF does not know whether a jacket was ever provided with (his product This product was sold in 36" wide rafis and had a temperature limit f5Q*E. Frost-Proof R|p* Covering was apparently constructed of a layer of fell made-from cattle, goat or other animal hair with iayere of asphalt-saturated asbestos paper anda layer of woolielL Its yean of manufacture, appearance, and temperature haft are unknown to GAF. Range Boiler jacket consisted of a series of plies ef corrugated asbestos paper built up to the required thickness on mandrels that were the asme size as the range boilers toe-product was designed to fit Tire corrugated paper used was a coarse variety with 4 plies ?k1 to sheets of the seme paper which had Aristo Insulation was listedlor sale in per inch of thickness. These jackets been corrugated using characteristic and around 1940, but the yean of were furnished to two sections--upper "Roman Arch" shaped corrugations, 28 manufacture of Aristo Insulation an half and lower half. Five extra-wide to 28 to toe inch. Its constituents were unknown. It was a corrugated asbestos bands wereprovided to attach the those of the asbestos paper from which paper product with carefully measured jacket to the range boiler. The ootside it was constructed. Corrugated asbestos indentations and 23 to 25 lamination surface was painted or covered with paper was sold in 250 and 500 tqaare per inch of thickness. Its temperature canvas. GAF does not know the years of foot rolls. . - limit was 700* to 750 *F. The asbestos raanufacteeof this product Air Cell was a corrugated asbestos paphr used in this product was treated - 115 Insulation Cement was a paper product manufactured fram 1928. with a surface treatment possibly chrysolite asbestos product which, in to approximately 1958. It was . - Bennett rise. This product was sold in a some instances, was produced at constructed of layers to the thickness standard thickness of one inch, but often Ruberoid/GAFs Vermont facility and in ^ ^Federal Ragfatar -80 j Taesday, February 13. 1990 / .Notices SMB " af fMtiqtK&kinmipliii product ni anfclltoralUeittla* early as 183? lA** )pdfae i^a >,portl*p^dodu!^ _ r.otfcersufcatancesSHt-xI?flop.OreME* Wittalso ijKpfa&a&idk, fa * ' tGAFs jwprtntoOfKWiagrieea other ' ttfflfarimdwotitatat t ham other ^ Miiwgmyufl it 'fbnbm&ljCAFi Kmd^cKi^ prior Iftnnh. Mwaj^GAgiViaMBi ihmdoct waaalowcf grade cement which r witTi i'hj if ajaeofar percentage of jopuritiei, ndndbt ind rede particles. making Wftghfiy matSed end It an ovaraff darker appearance. It >afJBrrodtttt fttapdiet area aald tyi'J_kmbeBseteleedastituaeitelhaerf"y2aM"9d3e7sitgon1a8t7io5n. It ^jw employed frees ^pnuMtdr U50 to- 1975 and the desJ^tadoa "Grade BB" alep.qnqdayedfajeaia prior to 1950. The basic fape&aU of this cameotpredect were: cfayaotfle " ` to paaa the 8-8-3-14 Quebec and tosparilieefdirf. peck, earth). >particular laaefa etflfaed by Ittea which pprcbaaad thfa product by GAP, HU pteducf eras awaTly mixed prihai oeaort, inter aad/or GajqiHta kwuktion Cement was a j^ambtaation of chrysotile asbestos fiber. Ilite pipe aovariag or Mock. 1 aad ether cements. It b ved that this product was stade jwfleVenaaDt-produood asbestos aad fims aoptafaed certain impurities, each aa rock, ^rt and earth particles. This product was sever widely or frequently told. To the stent that sash sales took pleas they ceased completely in or around96& Grade AA fastoating Cement was manufactured by Ruberoid using a high grade of pure asbestos fiber together with sdtsbte boding materials that had bar condactivfty. It was designed to yield a hard, durable surface, hs temperature fanit was 1.200 *F. (bade A Insulating Cement was a factory-prepared cement consisting of fibers wisdi were not as tong as those used in die better jpade AA. together with suitable binding materials. Its temperature limit was 1,800 "F. Grade HF--Hard Finish--was a hard firiSh cement designed to be used as a final protective coating over other coats of cement Tt had a smooth, glossy, hard finish. Grade HF was recommended to be applied in a %" thick layer. It had a temperature thnfi of 1,500 *F and was a prepqpefrcement manufactured by Rubero. GradeTi T.--High Temperature-- Cement was designed to withstand temperaturesol tSOO* to 1,800 *F. This material was aot designed to be used for finishing purposes. Ghade 203 Insulating Cement was a 100% chysstiie cement wheb had a screea tost of approximately 0-0-1-16 which made it the lowest grade cement sold by Ruberoid/GAF.. Satin Finish Cement consisted of 87% chrysotfie, 10% portland cement and 3% . Medusa cement Grade A-ll Insulating Cement consisted of vernriculite. chrysotile, end binding substances. It was recommended tor temperatures up to 1,500 *F, or 1,800 *F if the applicator did not tntend to reclaim the material. Grade A-ll was designed to be an insulation material, not a finishing cement Covarkote was designed to be a weatherproofing coating for insulated surfaces, rather than an insulating cement It was a combination of emulsified asphalt and 25 to 28% chrysotile. It was a black plastic material particularly designed for protection of insulation on large tanks and vessels aad for insulated equipment such as smoke breechings and ducts. The temperature limit for Coverkote was 400 *F. Rack Wool Cement was apparsitly available from Ruberoki in the late 1940's aad early 1350's, h consisted of a mixture of rock wool and chrysotile asbestos and had a temperatore hmri of 1,500?. ./ - (e)Additicmalinfanoatfon. Additional information is available. 10. General Refractories Company (a) Muse and address of manufacturer. General Refractories Company. VaUey Forge Corporate Center, 2661 Audubon Road, Valley Forge, PA 19403. General Refractories Company purchased certain assets from Ohio Lime Company, located to Woodville, OH to August 1967 and formed OLC. (b) Yean ofmaimfacture. 1955 through 1973. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Hydraulic setting insulating castable, paste-like silicate cement, acoustical plaster, decorative spray coating. Id) Other identifying characteristics. Litecast 30 (produced 1962 to 1968; 1970 to 1973 by Genera) Refractories Company) was a hydraulic setting insulating castable. Constituent composition of litecast 30 by weight of each constituent 40% expanded Perlite Grade P-38; 23% chrysotile asbestos 7K 15; 36% Lnmnite Cement; and 1% bentonite. Litecast 30 was shipped dry in 30 lb. valve type bags. ft was mixed with water, then cast or sprayed onto a furnace surface for use in file aluminum and petrochemical industry, litecast 30 was manufactured at (be Company's facilities to SprauL PA and to Troup, TX. Fibreus Adhesive (produced 1955 to 1972 by Genera! Refractories Company) was a paste-like silicate to hold refractory madeting block to which General added 14% chrysotile asbestos. Constituent composition of Fibrous Adhesive by weight of each constituent: 86% Sodium Silicate; 14% chrysotile asbestos. Fibrous Adhesive was sold to 1 gallon, 32 gallon, at 55 gallon drama, 24 or 36 (hums per pallet. Mute Acoustical Plaster (produced from October 1961 to May 1964 by OLC) contained approximately 15% asbestos. It was packaged for sale to 10 lb. Kraft paper sewn end bags with blue lettering. Decorative Spray Coating. "DSC." (produced from approximately February 1969 to (annaiy 1873 by OLC) contained 16.4% asbestos, consisting of asbestos short fibers, purchased from Cary of Canada. DSC was packaged to SO lb. bleached Kraft paper bags with red lettering. Total production of DSC was a little over 300 tons. |e> Additional information. No additional information is available 11. Georgia-Pacific Corporation ja) Name aadaddress of manufacturer. Georgia-Pacific ^FederalRtgfstar '/"Vol 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, 1990 / Notices am Ootyi^ilW. poly*tyre0*flto9* caSein, vinyl and/or (d) Other identifying characteristics. ftO-Bmc W6806. Atlanta.GA 30348." ; starch binderfst and 7 to 15% mica. Kaiser Permanente Plastic Gun Cement - Patching .was manufactured from 1956 (produced 1959 to 1976) was a grey :;j Hr-Jt-:' fti.'VC'eir. to 1975. Tnmfrroduct was off-white, powder composed primarily of portland wtless psintedandsmootb. H was cement and plasticizing and air- normally appfied to repair plaster cracks' "entraining agents. Sold in sacks, the (c) Types ordosses ofproduct*. and boles in wafi and ceiling surfaces. product was used to make stucco for Acoustical piasfeh joint compounds, The components of this product were building exteriors and was applied by textures, and specialty products.,,--.-uj approximately 2% asbestos, and 98% gun with a plastering machine. The (d) Other identifying characteristics*' calcium sulfate (gypsum). product contained a small amount of Trowel Applied Acoustical Piaster was > SpackU&g was manufactured from chrysotile asbestos. Plastic gun cement manufactured from 1956 to 1959. H was 1956 to 1971. This product was off-white was sold primarily in California, but off-white in color, if not painted, and and smooth. It was normally applied to also in several other Pacific Coast States was applied on smoothprlextured patch fine cracks in plaster surfaces. and Nebraska. surfaces, normaBy ceding*. Tbe. components of this product were ': , . The components of this product were Kaiser Permanente Plastic Cement approximately'5X asbestos; 70S calcium (Hand) (produced 1961 to 1973) had the approximately 23* asbestos; 8% carbonate (limestone); 16% mica; and 2 gypsum; and 70* p&miqe. 4 'W'-f C O'l _ - to 43* casOip dr vinyl binderfs). Machine Applied Acpusdgd Piaetes. Laminating Compound was was manufactured from WS6to J963lJi manufactured in 1969. b was white to was off-white in color, if Boipainted,7 . ff-white hi color, and was normally and was appfied on nni nrJudurad' applied between two layers of gypsum white serfices; ~ " fcipec^amulH-layer .. approximately25 to 30* asbestos; ^ Vcwnponents of this approximately 4% 19* day, and 50 to 60* r: asbestos; 90Scaratoncarbonate Dry hfixed lototXomporaSIte'as^ ffimeslori^); a*d2 to 8* vinyl binderfs). manrfachned from 1956 l&M977.ft was, ^Dtywall Adhesive.wa| manufactured off-wh^e in colqr.Sfnibt andC^'., tol972. ft wlswbite to off-white hi was d'ppfied'onqnOodi or tenured.''';flft'eoloc and wasnwnially applied white sarfaCeiNonnafly, ftwaS af^Oed betweengypsuraboerd and framing over beddingor taping cattfp^ontis'pyer. ,. member. The, fomponanU of this joints, fastener heads,corndrikand -^product were spprtwdmately 1* entire'aressof a gypsum boardtm^ 'j^l**'asbestos; 90S cakfttmcarbonate components of dtfSMHTOr^-^fe ttobeJ*ntJ2to8*argank: spproidmatjy iS nlm hi.*,- . (e) AdditionalInformation. No ' edffiffonjrf tnformadoois available. same composition and use as plastic gun cement with the exception that it was applied manually with a trowel. The distribution area for sales of this product was the same as for the plastic gun cement Kaiser Permanente Masonry Cement (produced 1973) was sold in 76 lb. bags and used as mortar in building construction. The product's ingredients included a trace amount of chrysotile asbestos, probably less than 1* when product was applied, and was primarily composed of a combination of portland cement and air-entraining additives. This masonry cement was manufactured and sold in the Phoenix. AZ area. Plastite(preduced 1944 to 1945) was add to 100 lb. sacks, and used to make manually applied stucco for building exteriors. The product was primarily composed of portland cement adhesive, , 12 H.K. Parler Co, he. plasterixing and water repellent agents, - (a) Nonw andaddress of WrfMixed )oi& Comparn^ teas ` ~'j* SSanafacturer.'H K. Porter Co.. Inc, manufactured from 196310197?. ft was_ Porter Buildliig, Pittsburgh. PA 15219. off-white in color, if not pafntedTimd / ; (Predecessor of Emhart Glass of Laclede was appfied on smooth or textured ' Christy Clay Products Company, P.O. surfaces. Normally die texture was applied as a taping, finishing, or Box 580, OwessviUe. MO 65066.) (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1970 texturing material over Joints, fastener through 1973. heads, comers and entire areas of (e) Types orclasses ofproducts. Wet gypsum board In walls and ceilings. The. cement compooents of this productwere (d) Other identifying characteristics. approxtmately 1.5 to 5% asbestos; 45 to Porter Bonding Mortar #20. 70* calcium carbonate (limestone); or 45 (e) Additionalinformation. No _ to 70* calcium sulfate (gypsum); S to - ' additional information is available. 10* mica; 2 to S* vinyl binderfs); and 30 to 40* water. 13. Kaiser Cement Corporation Textures were manufactured from - (a) Name andaddress of 1956 to 1974. The color appeared white manufacturer. Kaiser Commit and contained a small amount of asbestos. It was sold in Northern California and in Washington. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 14. Kaiser Gypsum Company, Inc. (a) Name and address of amnufacturer. Kaiser Gypsum Company. Inc, 1333 North California Blvd, Suite 445. Walnut Creek. CA 94596-1209 (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1952 through 1976. (c) Types orclasses ofproducts. Texturs paints. Joint compounds, joint compound premixes, mineral fiber * acoustical ceiling tile and lay-in board, specialized surface- finish products. to off-white with aggregate particles - Corporation, 1333 North California (d) Other identifying characteristics. provtdhig a rough surtax. NocmaBy the Btvdn Suite 44S, Walnut Creek. CA texture was applied as a decorative 94596-1209. Formerly Kaiser Cement 9 Cover-Tex. Spray-Tex. Spray CoverTex. and Kaiser-Tex were produced finish over drywalL sprayed-on or Gypsum Corporation (1964 to 1979), and 1952 to 1967. These texture paints were trowel applied The components of fids Permanente Cement Company (1939 to sold by the bag in dry powder form and product were approximately 2 to 12* asbestos; 25 to 90S caknim carbonate 1964). (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1944 were composed of casein, limestone, mica and a small amount of chrysotile (limestone), or 25 to 90* calcium sulfate through 1946. and 1959 through 1979. asbestos. (gypsum); 6 to 15* day; 4 to 30* (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Cover-Tex Wall Texture. (TSS). expanded perlite; 10 to 15* expanded Hastic gun cement plastic cement (produced 1968 to 1975) was similar to vermiculite; 2* shredded expanded masonry cement stucco. the other texture paints described <sWktal lagfattt / J/ei. Sfc. Nl-30 / Tuesday, February 13. 3030 / Notices TcxtaejCSVa Mato,.: W - .,;:i wwrtdati la ty fca-wd had fce rarerjrimarysafniQufrinr-af firetexture foM&mpormd-Powtk&Fiakhiag ' Cnraptunvi-ltowder, One-Day joint Compound TWdar. and 3-Purpose CayamdPiwiet weit produced 1953 fca1875.joiat cranprafflfk were toU by the fodrykrei end were primarily composed of aue or polyvinyl, day, talc, fimesione and mica, with a small amount ofchiysetik asbestos. foendx foist Compound. Premix Finishing Compound, Dual Purpose BnmixQompocmd, and Premix Topping Garepisend wereproduced 1999 to 1978. Jaratcofeponad premixes were sold to t or pads and i essentially the same as ^dryhm with the addition of a 1 Flberboaid UL-Wre 'tMtedfttdwadleni* laboratories, lac. Design} was produced 1963 to 1974. . Mnmal fiber acoustical oeSiog tile and ' foy-teboard contained a seas)) amount ^ofchrysotileasbestos and was primarily lof mineral wool and various d1 fibers, days and starch. Sold ia . the face side had a fissured or' , erptepunched desipi tar sSoai frcetmenL .. ___ t Compound." an adhesive rJamissting wuSbaazd to waflboaid nd deadening board, was ' composed of soya flour and rstone. 5 Tiller Compound," tor covering ufiant heat system ceiling surfaces, i primarily composed of limestone ^and mica. % Ttediant Heat Compound." for hoovering radtant heat cables stapled to 'VCedteysurfaces. was primarily ^tomposed of sand andwhite porttaad s-gBndisnt Heat Surfacing Compound* ! radiant heat cables ^embedded in oei&ng surfaces, was wfly composed of silica, floor and > as waa "Radiant Heat Scrimless ?8u-facing Compound.*' E&.^Ttediant HeatJoint Compound." for ~~ [ macks and embedded tape i hi radiant heat gypsum 1 ceding surfaces, was i cenipooed of casein, day, mica FfateMM. I^QtTerior Premix Prefifl Compound,** r psefiUiag joints a gypsum wallboard. i primarily composed of raw gypsnm, tA amalaion and mica. (Tenor Premix Wall Texture L** for providing surface ! to gypsum walfooard installed thfldag exteriors only, was primarily composed of limestone, acrylic enaistOR, and mica, Tbeenly form of mbesto* osedlnJhese products was cfcrysotile. (el Additional information. No additional information is available. 15. Keene Corporation (a) Atome and address of axaaifocturer. Keene Corporation. 200 Park Avenue. New York. NY WO17. Former subsidiary: Keene Building Products Corporation ("KBPC"). KBPC* corporate predecessors; Baldwin-EhretHili foe. (`^EH*'j, a Pennsylvania Corporation; Ehret Magnesia Manufacturing Company ("EHRET'), a Pennsyivania Corporation; Baldwin Hid Company ("B-HT a New jersey Corporation. (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1904 through approximately 1972. fcj T^pet or c/asses ofproducts. Pipe and block dbvering, cement insulation materials, insslated pipe, spray-on acoustical coverings, acoustical ceiling tiles. (d) Other identifying characteristics 85* Magnesia (Thermalfte) Tips and BlockCovering (produced 1904 to 1964 by Ehret and BEH) was a molded insulation for use oo hot surfaces having temperatures up to600 *P. little information exists on the product, and the best estimate is that it was ' composed primarily of magnesium carbonate f8S%). AMnqgh there has been diverse testimony on the product, the best information it that up until World War fl it contained 19 to 15* asbestos fiber, composed primarily of amosite and a smaH anoint of ~ chrysolite Thereafter, it contained 10 to IS* amosite. ft was mmsofactaved in cylindrical sections and-is curved segments. It was also made m the form of blocks. The product was packaged in corrugated cardboard boxes according to sue. The remnants from the molding and shaping process were sold as 85* Magnesia Cement or Thermalite Cement for use in sealing joints between the block and pipe covering which waa packaged in mnfrjwall open mouth paper bags in 80 lb. weights and 75 lb. barrels (85* Magnesia Cement) and, in multiwall open mouth paper bags in 50 lb. weights (Thermalite Cement), investigation of this product is ongoing. No. 1 Pius Cement/No. 1 Cement (produced ISM to 1971 by B- H, BEH. and KBPC) was a dry mixture of spun mineral wool granules, bentonite day bender, chrysotile asbestos fiber (7.5*) and other ingredients. Mixed with water and applied with a trowel it formed a thermal insulation capable of withstanding temperatures from LUO' to 2,100 *P. Asbestos was removed from tell predate tettn. The protect i pat I sjjP it lit pnpi i lis| lij ffi is ffTti . a Mflitey Farnmfoftnft of No. 1 fteCeaest teas nsrfutawd. investigation oftins product Is ongoteg. Mono-Block (produced 19*1to 9988 by B-HaadBEH) wssafightweighl masstere-resMtantnon-oorranive. incombustible and chemically stable meufotfoa product Mono-Block contained 095% amosite asbestos, which amoanl was removed in 1968. The product was packaged in corrugated cardboard boxes according to siae. Investigation of this product is ongoing. Tbenmsfl Pipe 8 Block Covering and Cement (produced 1958 to 1972 bjr Ehret, BEH, and KBPC) waa a lightweight, molded, hydroos caterers sificate tfwolaticm, manufactured from a Mend, ofspecfolfooeronie ingredients,' refoioroedwHn araddle asbestos fibers. Although one witness testffiedit'i; ` contained dsrysotUe, the best available informationto thatThencfaSflcontained approximately triXamrofteasbeteOi fiberfrom 1956 to FebmaTylSflB. T16:*'t amount eras retired to apprpxhmaSeJy ] B.8*anfit97^ when tbesmpantwte; * farther reduced to 2* In November' 1972, all remaining amounts cif adbdstoa' fiber were removed and KBPC.' , "`S.: purchased a ficense to reiroufacfatriatr j was pedfogedfoctnhgated I boxes acctirfiog to site Hre remnants fram the moldfog process were sold teTbeanasQ cement investigation of this productto ongoing. ,, .. - frCfitery Formak&aoofMper ,. . Powerhouse Cemeat {prodaced 1957"to 1971 by and KBPQcantawd 5*tenysol3e asbestos and was * devefoped to conform to govezamesit spectfkatiflii. This product urns manufactured and sold exclusively for IIJ5. goveamentmfiitaiy foslaBations. The commercial formulatioo without asbestos continued in production. Both products were dry. mixtures ronfafning spun mineral-wool, hydraulic setting binders, clays and other fogretfienta. Asbestos was removed from the military formulation.in 1971. Super Powerhouse Cement was said in dry mixture in SO lb. bags. Investigation of this product is ongoing. Eaduro Pipe Covering and Block Cement (produced 1924 to 1955 by Ehret) consisted of specially selected pre calcined distomeceous earth, days, and asbestos fibers. Enduro is believed to have contained a Mend of 1.1* No. 373 chrysotile asbestos and 87* amosite fiber. The dry formula of this product was sold as Enduro Cement Investigation of this product is ongoing. 1 1 I SIS* Federal Register f VoL 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13. 1990 / Notices Durant Insulated Pipe (produced 1939 18. Kentile Floors Inc. The following styles from Manniagton to 1945 by Durant) was a piping system exclusively for outdoor and underground use. Durant was metal piping insulated with 95% magnesia and then protected with a thick layer of a special high melting point asphalt which was cast inside of a heavy sheet metal Jacket Investigation of this product is ongoing. Pyroapray Types I. T 4 S (produced 1963 to the early 1970's by BEH and KBPC) were packaged in mulDwall opeo mouth paper bags in 40 or 50 lb. weights. (a) Same and address of manufacturer. Kentile Floors Inc. 58 Second Avenue. Brooklyn. NY 11215- (b) Years of manufacture. 1907 through 198a (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Resilient flooring--tiles and sheet goods. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Kentile Asphalt Tile: Asbestos Filler, Standard size: 9"x9"; Thickness: H" and Vis" (heavy duty); Border size: Mills loc.'s Vinyl-1 line contained asbestos backing: Estoril (produced 1987 to approximately 1970; unavailable 1967 and 1988k Lawentian (produced 1966 to approximately 1976; unavailable 1967 to 1989k Tahiti (produced 1963 to 1967; unavailable 1963.1965 to 1967k Pebble Beach (produced 196S to 1971:' unavailable 1983,1967 to 1971k Castanet (produced 1984 to approximately 197*. unavailable 1967 to 1970); Costa Bella (produced 19B6 to 1971; tmavxflable 1906 > Pyrospray Type I was a dry mixture of mineral wool 32% chrysotile asbestos 18" x24"; Edging: l"xir; 26 TU* Colors; 3 Styles: Regular marbieized to 196& tod 1971k Marvel Air (produced. 1969 toJ98*; mnsvafieKe *971* Yfbp&Si and inorganic binders and inhibitors Kentile noted for its uniform Madrid (produced 1969ip WV1' ^ which was mixed with water at a nozzle marbleization. Carnival Kentile noted ' mtavaQaDleUTl).'' and applied pneumatically, Pyrospray for multi-color mottling, and Cerktoos The fbSwsfing styles of Manning* Type T was a combination of dry mineral wool 15% asbestos and inorganic binders and inhibitors, which Kentile which has a cork look. V KenFlex Vinyl Asbestos Tile: Blend of vinyl and asbestos fibers; Size: 9~X0"; _ i also.contained, rTop(prodEabglJ was mixed with water at a nozzle and applied pneumatically. Pyrospray Type S (also known as Uni-Coustic) was a dry mixture of mineral wool. 22% chrysotile asbestos, and hydraulic setting binders Thickness: Vi" and W (heavy duty); Styles include: Regular, Carnival,' ' ' Corktone, Terrazzo Style, Woven Tones, Woodgrain KenFlex lAnyi Asbestos " Tiles. --t -- (pracmoedl969 to. i9gl; i to 1971k See Isle f"~ ^19991 11969 tjM87}; unava and inhibitors, which was mixed with water at a nozzle and applied pneumatically. Asbestos was removed from all three types of Pyrospray prior to Kentile Vinyl Sheet Flooring: Styles vary in widthlof rolls and thicknes ^ . (e) Additional information. Additional information is available. - . _____ ' U$Add(l&oa/fybrmatfomt . iafcxTpabools available.? 1972. Investigation of these products is ongoing. 17. Mannirtgton Mills, Inc.' . Mono-spray (produced 1963 to 1970 by BEH) was a dry-mixed blend of mineral wool with asbestos fibers and inorganic binders which was mixed with water at a nozzle and applied pneumatically. Mono-Spray contained 13% chrysofQs asbestos from 1963 to 1969, ana15% chrysotile asbestos from 1968 to 197a Production was terminated In 197a The product was packaged In multiwall open mouth paper bags in 40 ft*, weight*. {a) Name andaddress of manufacturer. Manniogton MiSs, Incw,. P.O. Box 30. Salem. NJ 08079.-.;'^^, ^ - (b) Years of 1963 `Jdfcfty through 1988. ' (c) Types or dosses ofprodtKtt^S^^ Cushioned vinyl floor ooyeringtthS#^^ goods, counter topnov^dnga^}^^^ (d) Other identifying char The following styles of < Investigation of this product Is ongoing. Mono-K (produced from 1964 to 1968 front approximately 1967 to 197lfeifc by BEH) is a high temperature tnntHwfl material which was manufactured by unavailable 1967,1968.1977, <ind laminating asbestos-free mineral wool felts to Mono-Block. Mono- Block contained 0.95% amosite asbestos. Mono-K was discontinued for lack of a sales market. Investigation of this product is ongoing. Styitbae AF, FR-2, and FR-3 (produced from 1967 to 1972 by B-H. BEH, and KBPC) were Marquis (produced from '7 1968 to 1983); Vlnyt-Eaae from anpraxiiiiatehr 1968 to' unavailable 1971 end 1973); MUSostAIr" (produced from approximately 1979m-' 1963); Vega (producedfrom-; approximately 1871110 1983; uaavsfliihtc 1971 and 1973); Aristococ (produced i ; acoustical ceiling tiles which are believed to have contained from 1974 to 1983); Lustreooo (produced from approximately 1976 to 196lk1'i- - approximately 4.3% amosite asbestos Classicon (produced fro : ; fiber. Sales of asbestos containing approximately 197$ to 1963; naSvaBabls Styltone ceased in 1972. Styltone AF, 1976); Decora (produced FR-2 and FR-3 was a preformed, natural approximately 197$ to 1963; unavailable fissured, ridged mineral fiber acoustical tile for use on mechanical suspension systems. Styletone also was produced as a non-asbestos containing product from 1957 to 1975. Investigation of this from 1978 to 1963k Architects CUtefee"*'. (produced from 1077 to 1983; aaavaSabti yapm. 60%o 96%c pefrgleete 3 1977k Duracon (produced 1931to 1983~ JBSSK ' - *-------^ Special "Y" (produced 1986 to M61: ' ' neoprene ceaedl Qjo< unavailable 1980 and 1981k Price Buster fiHers, 6to I0%icapperwtre1 product is ongoing. (e) Additional information., No (produced 1981 to 1983; unavailable t98t to 1963k Boca (produced 1963: - qtautfaosssfceBon'e 1 additional information is available. unavailable). -. - * gfadyfl-Ra^rtarj/r Vol. S5. No. 3q./ Tuesday, FebraarylO. 1990 / Notices . S1S3 braided asbestos yamjwewtU- mesh, 0 to 2V buna-S cement, Q to IV equipment;for applications where unraveling or comicgtapaW,-Wk. graphite finish^ to i%. Description: design doss not permit use of cut or Centripac: 4.^\uAtV^3mJBgXt braided, square, or rectangular cross- prefonneflgaskets. 3a 35a 3512022lprodoc*d,1891 to section. Tadpole topes: 12a 191.15a 151,152, 1063] was a packing yrhicbjorntiaioed: Inconel mesh core grboVe; 164,163 150.164.i55.45a 157,16a 192 (produced white a&bestosyanu.Oto 90%; blue . (produced 1891 to 1983} was a packing 1891 to 1983} were packings which asbestos yarns, 0 to 90V.petroleum base which contained asbestos yams,'&) to contained asbestos rope. 0 to 30%; wax 0 to 35%; petroleum base ofl. 0 to 94V inconel mesh, 5 to 10%, buna-S and asbestos doth, 60 to 70V brass wire, 0 1%; mineral oil 0 to 2%; inorganic fillers. neoprene cement, 0 to 5%; viton cement, to 5V inconel mesh, 0 to 5V inconel 0 to 10%; lead ribbon. 0 to 10%; copper 0 to 5V graphite finish, 0 to 2%. wire, 0 to 5%; natural and buna-S rubber, wire. 0 to 10%; graphite finish, 0 to 1%. Description; asbestos doth wrapped 0 to 10V neoprene base compound, 0 to Description: square plaited cross section. Thermacore: 39a 33?, 399 (produced around inconel core, fpnn to a square or. rectangular form. Folded groove; 17a .177,12a 129^, - , 10V silicone rubber, 0 to 10%; aluminum finish, 0 to 2V teflon suspensoid, 0 to SV Descriptioa] Tadpole packing Is 1891 to 1983} was a packing which contained white asbestos yarns, 50 to 90%; inconel wire, 0 to 10%; neoprene, <1 (produced 189I to 1983) was a packing .; which contained asbestos cloth, 94 to 98Vbuna-S cement, O to 4%; copper : madeby wfspping a tore wfih asbestos doth covef.Tbe eflges of the doth are stitchedoroefiiealfed together to form a to 30%; mica, 0 to 1%; graphite finish, 1 wire, 9 to 2%. Description: asbestos doth to 2%. Description; braid-over asbestos/ wrapped around asbestos rope, or,.r. plastic core, with a square cross section. asbestos folded core, to-sqaare or . Rajah: a 2 (produced 1891 to 1983} rectangular cross-section. , was a packing which contained white 165 Moulded autoclave packing : asbestos yarns, 95 to 98%; natural and (produced 1681 to l963).waa a packing : buna-S rubbers, 0 to 2%; graphite finish, which contained asbestoayaros,90to< 1 to 2%. Description: braid-over-hraid, 94V buna-S and neoprene robbers, 3 to with square or round cross-section. .-. - 6V Inconel wire, l- to 4V Description:: Mogul 223,222 (produced 1891 to Variety of cross-sectional jtttapes,: 1983} was a packing which contained Supplied also In rings. Z~ white asbestos yams, 95 to 98%; light 124 Tufaulargaskewing (produced1891,, petroleum base oil 1 toV graphite . to 1983) was a packing which cbhtajiped', finish,! tq 2%^Description: breidonrer:.. .asbestos doth, 94 to 96Vfbrass wfee, 2 braTd, an4 .calendmfefl.ia a square cros<- to 4%; toad inseri.2 t64Voatnra} andh- section. . - I.. buna-S rubberpunvenlS to 4V - Braided: ?02a MjeVetlM. 323, Descriptionsrpand crqea-secho wUh-;- tail structural ,' - tr ? ' ---- Compressed Asbestos sheets: style 6a~ 61,7a 70G,7tTa86A, 52 76 (produced 1881 to 1983}were packings which contained Whits ctoysotile asbestos, 80 to 80%; SBffiybbefebapodid. 0 to 20V " ' r 0 td 20%; nitrile, 010 20V ^ asbestos, *' sheds, from W*" to *tfted , (prodifbb? , 83B to "l983j Were packings which cSnii * Site darsofile' i: tnorghhrc bfnder,2 ilsbestbe sheets. With tyrtoWl 14,322,2017 (produced lgBl to 19B3) was a packing whiqh contained white . asbestos yams, 0 to 98%; bine asbestos yams, 0 to 98%; petroleum (mse waxes, 0 to 2%; petroleum bare oils, 0 to 2%; inert inorganic fillers, 0 to 2%; copper wire, 0 to 5%; lead ribbon. 0 to 10%; neopfrebe base cemenUO to 5%;plrite finish. 0 to 2%. Description: Braid-over-braid, and calendered to a square cross-section. Asbestos-metallic: 344,380,87a 392, 393 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos boQaw .. Th^nu^ac rop SOa.750, IW^JBtoe-;; (produced 1881 tp 1983)was a packing which contained asbestos fibers, a to 100%; blue asbestos fiberjD to 96V nylon thread, 0 to IV Description: soft, twisted, felted strands. Braided rope: 58a 702. 733,787,78a 873,857,868 (produced 1881 to 1983] was a packing which contained 96 to 96% asbestos fibers. Description: braided jacket over twisted core.- or jacket with round or square cross-section. 'e|toi3) woe ___ cSS&Iried asbestos ibrid 99 tojV h?a*s wfre, (fto 2V inconel 6 w2V teoprene compound, 0 toiovflooracustomerimpound. 0 to 10V DescrfjSJoO: flexibleflameproof asbestos sheets, supplied in three thicknesses*L\ Asbestos textile* (produced 1891 to 1963) were packings which contained carded asbestos were, 97 to 98%; cotton fiber, 0 to 211; rayon fiber, 0 to 2%. yams, 25 to 60V blue asbestos yams, 25 Asbestos wick: 418a 4197,419a 419a Descriptioa* asbestos fiber twisted, to 60%; copper mesh, 45 to 60V 19a 535 (produced 1891 to 1983] was a woven or felted into doth, yam, tape, antimony-lead ribbon, 45 to 60V lead- packing which contained 95 to 99% tubing, eta; usually a amall percentage alloy ribbon, 45 to 60V aluminum foil 45 asbestos fibers. Description: twisted of organic fiber soch as cotton or rayon to 60V lead foil 45 to 60V petroleum strands of rovings or felted strips of is woven to with the asbestos. base oil 0 to 2%; hydrocarbon waxes, 0 asbestos, W to %" in size. Twisted Molded packings: Conepac, Cumpac, to 2%: graphite, 1 to 2%. Description; rope: 4185,4186, 418a 419a 4200 Uneepac, O-ttog, V-ring, Clipper seal constructions include braid-over-braid, (produced 1891,to 1983) was. a packing (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings square plaited twisted foQ, knitted mesh, which contained 95 to 99% asbestos which contained asbestos fibers, 0 to spiral and others. .. - - fibers. Description: asbestos roving 40V elastomer compound, 0 to 40V Asbestos fabrics: 166 Kearsarge, 167 twisted together, into %" and up. natural rubber compound, 0 to 40V Superheat Steam, 168 Kearsaige Gasketing tape: 122,121,119.2032, inorganic fillers, 6 to 20%. Description: (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings 132,131,142,141, Besto-Tak, 120 packing predeion-molded from robber which contained asbestos cloth, 90 to (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing compounds, often combined with 94%; natural and buna-S rubber which contained asbestos fibers, 80 to asbestos fiber, cotton duck, eta compound, 5 to 8%; graphite finish, 0 to 98%; natural and buna-S rubber cement, Furnished to three basic shapes: Type 2V mica, 0 to 1%. Description: Square 0 to 4%; TFE, 0 to 5V silicone cement, 0 "A". Type "U", and hat-shaped. cross-section. to 5%; adhesive backing. Description: Clutch facings: HDM. STM, Spiral Groove; 17, 790,872,216 (produced Strip of woven or folded asbestos Wound, Gear Tooth, SWAB, UHS, 1891 to 1983] was a packing which material sometimes wire-inserted and Asbestos-Metallic (produced 1892 to contained white asbestos yams, 98 to impregnated with sealants; used to seal 1972) were friction materials which 100%; copper wire, 1 to 2V copper wire joints or closure in mechanical contained asbestos fiber, 40 to 50%; Federal Registar / Ifist 56t PC*. f Tuesday. February 1& 1990 / Wcffces friction parfidew IBtoSKt bass chip* 2 to TU9t phenot-ebetemer-coiapmmd IS to 25%. Descriptions Mrtsrile facings designed for truck, car sad other industrial applications TVey see engineered to mist high temperature*, fade or sfippsng and wear on mating surface*; bis good spin strength and torque capacity. Bfcafce blocks: high, medium and km fncfioo trad*. Asbestos Metallic. Torfaen. ThikJiners induced 1882 to 1972) were fnctjan ttniltourfs which contained asbestos fiber. 20 to 9Mb brass dap*. 18 to 15%: pherud-ciaataner compound. 48 to 50%. DeseriptieK maided Macks el iricfaos ekunesl far commercial service on trucks, bases, and industrial equipment. Brake Usings: Custom Pair Star WK (produced 1832 to 1972) were tettoa metPriida winch rontafand sebeetae fibe* 4ft to 80%; friction particle*. 28 te 30%: pbenoi-efastamet compound 3ft to 40%. Description: molded material* that can be drilled beaded and riuettad aa braking shoe far cars and track* Radioed brake block and lining. Cobra (produced 1882.to 1988} were friction TM*tgriak n'hirh contained asbestos fiber, 45 to BOX* faction porfieW rvtnaoe, nnetnHW rfliy* 01*~ 10%: pbenorelsataaiet compound. 40 ta 50%. Description: an incombustible mineral.{bum! in nature. which separates into fibers. Sold, in fiber Cum packaged in bags. Tcansite RIng-TTte water pipes (produced 1929 to I9B3J were asbestos* cement pipes which contained asbestos fibers. 19 to 25%; silica flour. 2Sto 35%; Portland cement. tS to 55% EtescriptSaa: asbestoa.-c*menl pipes ofvarious diameter sfzes. Tbmsfte electrical (facts: Cfeaihdt T^peH. Korduct Type H (produced 1929 to 1383} were asbestos-cementpipes which container^ asbestos fiber 15 to 25%,- siBca ftoar. 25tpg%. portland cement 45to%. Descriptor asbestascement pipes from 2" hr diameter toff* in diameter. Tramrtg telephone ducte (prefaced 1902 In 19839 were asbestos-cement, pipes which centawed asbestosfibers. 15 t2^r sifieaflbv; 35 te 35%t Portland cement. 45 to 56K> Description: asbestos-cement popes from2"fa diameter to 8* in dfametae. Magnesia, 85* High Trespass*** Insulatism Fipe covering sad bfaek fern (produced 1902 to 1999) was an in8t>lafion which contained: asbestos fibers, 12 to 18%:ground clay. 21*5%: basic magnesia carbonate. (5 ts 90%. Description! while pipe-covering and block fossa. Supoex WkSupmslWty^s covering and Wackfesmfpsoducsdl to 1972)wa*aBmsidstfas which contained asbestos fibers. 8 to 14%c celrte, 55 to90%: magnesia, 25 to 36%. Description: grey-white pipe covering and block forms. used fat high temperature insolation. Thermobestor Pipe covering end block form (produced 1939 to 1973J was an insolation which contained asbestos fibers, 5 to 19%: diatom*ceous earth. 45 to 50%; quicklime, 48 to 49%. Description: white pipe covering sod block farms Asbestos Millboard: C, 191.192.183, 104,105. W5 106-B, 106-H. 21% Type A. XXX (produced 1578 to 1980) we aa insolation which contained asbestos fibers, 8S to 75%; efay end Kme. 15 to 25%; starch. 1 to 8%: sodium silicate. 2 to 5%. Description: sheets or board furnished in thicknesses tbs" to Asbestos-Binder cements: 0352.30k 301. 302.394. 319, 340, 362, 364,400, 459. 500.67& Superex. 85% Magnesia (produced 1930 to 1973) was an insulation which contained asbestos. 19 te 100%; cfiatomaceous earth. 8te38%; clay. 0 to 30%;jtortfand cement. 9 te 30%; mineral wool, 0 to 39% Description: effwhite tojpey in color. Packaged fa cans or pods. Putty-Ike Sealing Compound Albeseai, Body Seeder. Branchtite, Duxseal. Norckeal, Skies rvtty, TranolSeai Navaseal, Uniseal (produced 1957 to 1977) was mi inrafatfa* which cootafaed asbestos. 25 to 85%; botane polymer. 1*40% calcium carbonate. B to 29%; STarmiw dioxide, (Me 5%; carbon Mack. 0to T%r castor eg, 8 to-40%: magnesium oxide-. 5 to 1%; chlorinated paraffin, 9 to 5Sto stearic add, 8 to 2%. ftoseriptfon: fVgw packaged fa fibrnboard cartons.' Asbestos Hpe Blanket (predated1899 to I960) was awfasafaffan whftfaceefained asbestos fiber, 99 lo98%. - Description: blanket Asbestos Roft Fire PeR: Vftre-Fbefeft. Gobi Une producedlfl9Hw 19R}wa* an insalatien whieh contained asbestos fiber, 95 to 98%. Description: fete. Asbestos Sponge Felted (produced 1890 to 19617 was aoineufation which contained asbestos fiber. 96-to 98% Descriptor felt. Asbestos Ttehfa* - Blankets (produced 1951 to tVSfjnue insulation which contamed asbesto* fiber. 95-to9ti!fc stainless steel faffing disc* 1 to 2%: monel wire. 1 to 2S8. Description: bfankefc Asbettew WeatherproofFslt SB Asbestos Weatherproofing, %9A Asbestos Jacket 45A Asbestes picket 77W Coated Asbestos Jacket (prefaced 1931 to 1969) was h nmulaffanwfafacontained asbestos fiber. 95to98% Description: feR andjacket White Sfcr&aoAsbasfes Jaefcef : (produced I9M to 1980) was a--------- - insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 95 to 98%. Descriptor left. Asbestos FefTs-Corrugated; Vitrobestos, TOroFIre Felt (produced " 190Tto 1959) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber 95 to 98%. '/ Description: corrugated left. Neoprene coated asbestos Thermolape. Tbaraumm* (producad 1951 to 1964} seas a* mrilHri-- wfakj contained, asbestos fiber. 95 to 98%c neoprene, 2 to 5%. Description: 1 coated pad andbhnkak. AibtttwfiidekAslatac] Qirodaced MBa (01989) ws insulatioB which contained ( (0 98%; iseipsic binder 2 to5%c y<i asphalt. 81* 10%. DesafaSan: 1 fdL Asbestos paper end wJbaaid. Armatusov DdsMck. Ffaroid I Mioobesto* MbteBmo. Wridtogl (pwfaced WBOto19857 wee sia- - insulafionishich contained asbactea,! to 99%; kuMgaairbiMte* 1 te H Fibreus-adhesive Qyoduced 1 1081) was an insulation which < asbestos fiber. 18to 20%; sodfaar sibcate, (tote85%. Descriptfeeroff-r UqgM. psciagedlscsns. galfajc *' Refracfta'Jbentent FGrefiCe 1 Cement. HeatTreatiagCemeitt./ (producedS95Cto 1373lwMtad.' msulaC -- sodhun 836^*,&ftfi5%cc water.1 to 3%: tfac^S<s Aabe*l^l" Dufla(.^AestfeJngttU(| 1952 toltW^Wasawi coat aaph ___ 0to2O%t*fair-%W3*..< bfadcl pefia. agtfrtopiu .u Metokt (prodndMBbtoMFMi (fiatomacoous earifaao t*38 to 191 Bemiyniiri gnu bia sheet - -- Temp. was si asbsjtea fiber, fito ] 70 to 80%; caibon black. 0 WW%" tif*-- ineJwrftifi--sTilpa-.? met ,9toi jLyobffiNo. I Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5155 Tr*r Description: sofid fang fwjpoHedJM&n, K and Bcdbte Wanked? ElktReaflnmibtia millboard: Qulnofgo, >iiaterra. Qraatoml fuinttxbord (exacfdetoi began is unknown; maatfecfered up to 1875) was an insolation which contained asbestos fiber. 80 to 85%; starch,* to "v12%; Icraft pulp, 0 to 10%; nitrile rubber. 0 to 10%. Description: paper andboard; that has good electrical insulation properties. Marmite veneer-aluminum: Reeferite (produced 1950 to 1874) was an ;;cri insulation which contained asbestos [^reduced 1834 `act 40 to 70%; hecfiaad cement.! 50%; dry ,3tot" ` dtp 12%. Descripftbn: Grey of < smooth sheets or boards. Asbestos-cement shingles:. Cedargram, Salem Colonial, Salem America^Durosbestos, Rock-SKakes, Weston Biade Corxgrain. Deepgrain. TrograJn (produced 1807 to 1978) waa a constrocfidu material which contained sbestos fibef, 15 to 30%; Portland ,20 to 80%; silica, 15 to 50%; ; 5 iol0%. Description: roof and fiber, 25 to 3555; porfaorf dement. 40to 45%; silica,25 to 30%; ahmSaisnisBeef, 1 to 3%. Description: solid 4heet', v,, Molded InsulaSon: Sorike produced 1989 to 1974) was an fnsufctfen wUch _____,__ j tofts: Cenfurian. Bine tafimTWU. Asbestos finishing lefts, cog&dtt&ttto* bw fcfti. ventauletion feftsfprgduced 1807 to MTBiwas a contained asbestos fiber, 3166%; product wtifcli contained coltofeki silica, 85 to 95%; pbenpjr-^ -- formaldehyde resin. OtoaLlMsofttGon: Molded toBd used tor acoWttod' ' is.- inmlstinn ~: awv;r<-'- Molded felt sheet tad mibfrBng ,*r .-.`2 compound; ThermdmatlfiSoduced19631 to 1970) was an insulation wbfthrT^ ; contained asbestoa fiber,88 to W%^ j' phenol-formaldehyde resin. 2 tg 5%^;; Description: in sheet,ar tapalorml^n,^ Asbestos cement aheet-htwtoe,-,.a^ s Veneer, Pallite. TranriteCore Plate,, Dekeran Transits preguted to 1978} was an.............. ^ ^ibfogles. stained asbestos fiber,, 'rereflex. rtlandcement 40 to 45%;fi&ca,^5ri9_ wvi """"A Grenada, -ti%. Decription:asbestos-CeBi5Bt sheet buauu^nwul (proved 183tfto1868) at board - - ' -- *** ' *?- '' wuueanaiicltoP*9dnct which contained asbestos fibe*. 90 to 50%; (produced 1990 to lBe2jwas; _... construction prodact wMchcoalained GflsetriCe* 516 M*k Vtoyl to 30%Lptortci*sr. V> to 30%; feorgarec fiBeS^Otol^pbnMmts, tf to 20%. asbestos fiber. 23 to 35%; pordand 1 Description:Vinyl floor tiles tit various cement, 40 to 45%; sittca.25to'3D%. Asbestos-cement Architectural Panel; Spbtwood: Stonehenge. Transitop, Transifoam. Thermocore, Thenaostone, Agean. Santooe (produced 1907 to 1982) was a construction product which contained asbestos Brer. 25 to 50%; Portland cement. 30 to 50%; aflten. 10 to 15%; pigment, 2 to 10%; wood fiber 0 to 25%; asphaltic compounds. 8 to 25%; expanded polystyrene board. 0 to 10%, fesco board, 0 to 10%. Description: Cray colors uid design bached with asbestos reinforcedasphalt sdhesfve. Asbestoa fiber available in over 80 standaid and gpecSariroSes.'Each designation defines a djtffocfmade that is suitable for certahi traintrial applications, these grades are further defines as to textural characteristics, ft is used in a variety of products such at textiles, paper, plastics, cement products, friction materials, costing*. cauOdngv to name a few. Produced 1812 to 1883. Contained or colored, flat or perforuledpuBel*Asbestos-cement extrusion products: ACE Stone, Coloreil, Carspan, Faoespan (produced 1807 to 1878) wee construction products which contained asbestos fiber. 25 to 50%, Portland cement, 30 to 50%; silica, 10 to 15%. 80 to 100% asbestos fiber. Description: Asbestos Bier is inorganic, fibrous, strong, and nonflammable. It hnlVa, reinforces, adds flexibility, provides dimensional stability, and resists time, weather, and fire. (a) Additional information. No Description. Flat or wedge shaped AtiK/mal information is available. window sills, stools. Asbestos-cement sheet: m Notional Gypsum Company Asbesioboard, Asbestos Ebony. ''Vemstone, Colorceran, Colorlith, (a) Name and address of manufacturer. National Gypsum Company, 4500 Lincoln Plaza. 500 North Akard Street, Dallas, TX. (b) years ofmanufacture. 1933 through 1872. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Acoustical (tasters, acoustical treatment, fireproofing.. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Rockwall Acoustic Piaster (produced 1938 to 1940) contained the following ingredients: molding plaster. 35.5% (by weight); pumice, 532%; asbestos, 6.4%; cork. 2.5%; retarder. 2%, fiber. 2.1%. Standard Gold Bond Macoustic (produced 1833 to 1836) contained the following ingredients: asbestos, 39.90% (by weight); rock wool, 9.98%; slag, 24.94%; stucco, 24-94%; aluminum sulphate. <MS%; retarder, 0.20%. This product was available In colors; the pigments used are not listed in the above formula or accounted for in calculations. New Smooth Trowel Finish Macoustic (abo'cafied New Trowel Finish Macoustic andTrowel Finish Macoustic) had varied formulations. The. formula for September 27,1935 was: pumice, 3434% (by weighty cork, 1136%; asbestos; 1737%; hydrated finish lime, 2436%: keenes cement 839%; soap bark powdered, 0.15%. The formula for October 8,1936 was: pumice, 3535% (by weight): cork. 1138%; asbestos. 339%; hydrated finish lime, 2936%; keenes cement 1438%; soap bark powdered. 0.15%; ground paper, 1.50%; wood fiber. 120%. The formula for March 8,1937 was: pumice. 3530% (by weight); cork, 1138%; asbestos. 539%; hydrated finish limn, 2838%; keenei cement 1438%; soap baric powdered, 0.15%; ground paper, 130%; wood fiber. 130%. The formula for October 7,1943 was: pumice. 42.42% (by weight); cork. 14.47%; aabestos. 7.49%; hydrated finish lime, 12.47%; keenes cement 18.71%. ground paper, 138%; wood fiber. 138%; Nacconal Hg. 0.19%. This product was available in colors; pigments used are not listed in the above formulas or accounted for in calculations. Macoustic Plaster (produced 1942 to 1947) had varied formulations over the years. The formula for October 5.1942 was: moulding plaster. 33.47% (by weight); pumice, 54.39%; asbestos. 1038%; wood fiber. 034%; Naccanol Hg. 0.16%; retarder, 025%. The formula for January 23.1946 was: moulding plaster. 2924% (by weight); pumice, 82.38%; asbestos. 535%; wood fiber, 2.34%: retarder. 0.16%; Duponol Me Dry. 034%. The formula for February 16,1946 was: moulding plaster. 29.43% (by weight); pumice. 60.17%; asbestos, 735%: wood fiber, 225%: retarder, 0.16%; Duponol Me Dry, 0.04%. The formula for December m-'f A 'a* Federal Register / Vof. 55. Wo. / Toewfaju IMtnwff. tx. `BBD.Ji&fibsx i 30,1947 ww McwWiag pfaster.28ta% (by weighty pumice. 81.87%; asbestos: 7.63%; wood %r. 22SV powdered locust gum. 0.25%; arctic syatex M beads. 808%; Dtewiride C, US% This product wwcnilabto bscsloor tW pigments are not listed to the shoes facmala* or accounted far fa ca Pedtea Uaeeusticlsha called PeriBe Plaster) rrratmryd far faQaanag ingredtoai* atncea 4808% fay weigfafc asbestos. 1299%; wood fiberslasflk peeftte; 3333%;po'Mfcre&facua* %% 0.43*; arche.syidea M beadsc837%c Dowietefa G. 808*4 stoarder. as requited. This product was amifahtetocelfliac pigments,seed seeant katodte tba abovatfesamla ae anrnertad he fa calcufate--L ... ThesnanaiatWt (gsadacad 1848to 1957) had varied fonnulatioas. Tha formula forAngpsl 10, 1048was suoeral wool 80% fayweighik aatoretes, 12%t starch. 8%. The formula-far December 22,1949 wear niaerak want.79.04% fry weigjdtaebesto*.1X98*4 starch.I.S8K*; od^gidrfo.gJtVThfcfowmd* far Jamuag24.lflBl.war aifaasatwooL *L87%Ebf weighty.asbestos, 18908* pordsaadceaicuLt52%;.stohfrU9%> cut faagkidfe.falfl%. Up fa--uli faa Jhmta*y 12.13a.oraarwinrial wash 7a6Z*Lfa^tesigty ubc3fca,l&2S( portBmdcaaeaC* STt; rtissriy i^Mfa rnrfosgjrid8ag%.The {remain far Augpat 23. lS$0.waat jatnetai swtL. 6599* fag weigE^as6eatos.2Llfl*t peetfsnceueat48S%; starch. ? ftfigfc caff iflstd' -... -- nre-ShieldJ^gt^- (jwfanttoM of - ltf/UJ was alsoKnowivaa SEeelDesk. Ffreproerffa&Ffosferfat Shcap.Tha. prodbet hadvarfodforTnnTaAnna rwss the y**~~ "r*" ^r. *"gp** 22. 1958 was; perlBe. 38.89% fay weight stucco.50.44%; asbestos.IZffDt KfonaiT G, 005%. The formula far Fabomry A. 1959 was the same. The foraulaJac April1L.196CTWas fae lama, exceptfar the asbestos ctmttoiU which increased to 2427% (by weighty and the Monad G content, winch increased to (M0%. The formula for Mby 1.19was the same. Thefarmuha for September 30.1968was; perftfe, 23.74* fay weight); sfuccn. 5025%; asbestos, 24.35%;bentonite, 1.52%; Monad C. 015%. While Spray-On AcousticalPTasfer (produced 19to 19561badtwo formulatfernu The fbnsuda far October 5. 19 wasrperfiito SB22% (by weighty bentonSe, 152JW; asbestos;7.00*; limestone, 1521%; tStonfum dknddte. 208%;Menmf G The. formula far December IX19 wasrperlfle, 59.01%; bentonite. 14%t asbestos. 737*; asbestos. quicklBne. sffisa. limestone. 15.14%r titanium. cfiorxkfa; diatomaceaus earth, rfag.iirosttite. 2.08%; Monad G. 057%; sodium nitrite. iimwitnng anJundnun riBcla. 0.47% Superwhite Sprsfoflfe produced 19 to OOf1 bad varied formula(fans. The formula for April 8 19 was. pel Bit 59.04% fay weight); bentonite. 15.14%; asbestos, 7.57%; calcium carbonate, 1514%; asbestos; 7.57%; cafcimn carbonate. 15.14%; Sternum dtoxfdfe. 20B% Mrssd G. 057%; sufitia ultis[u. 0=47%. The formula for September 3.1958 was: perlite. 87% (by weight); bentonite, 15.69%; asbestos. 755%; eatbium carbonate. 15.09%: tftaiuum dioxide 2.06; Monad G.0.57 sodium, nitrite 847%; boric acid 0L28S- The formafe forItaoary 21.19 was the Unarcabmrd. fates ca&adFyacaa. (pcaducadiama 19Wk waa a fagfa tea^peratei* indasteiat janafatina. produced is sheet fanfc.it cankaasada smaM amcH-- of anasBa aahrtena and, was yeaesaB)r pajasfa/whitom *sdor_ SawfatMi casssat (pcedbeedfar* months as 1958) may have rnwl lintd asbestos. The modulated ioiatetfesr Ay arixerf with refractory type materiafa Asbestos-ctmtHiaing finish i ng, cement (produced 1W0 to 1343J waa a figfit density fibrous material combined with asbestos Rhea aad smteftte hitufeta. same; The formufa for March 27.1958 (a) Additionaliafarsoatiasu Wo was: perlite. 20% (by weight); adefitioaal iaiennattan is. available. bentonite. 1X50%; titamom dtoxide, 128%; Monad G, 031%; sodium nitrate. 21. Pfizerher 0.42%; boric acid 825%. The formula far July 30.1958 was pertUe, .37% fay weighty bentonite, 12.47%; asbestos. 835%; esrtcfuBLcarbouate 18JT%;___ Monad G, 0.47%; sodhim nitrite. 839%; boric add 023%. GoldBand AcaustfcaTKaster Type C (produced IS to 19501 was ateo catted GoldBand AcoostfcaLPfaster High HmafdRjr. The formula far this pradhef was: asbestos. 895% (by weight); ttooad G, 856%,' srhltepertlmid cement. ZU3%t p--fca. 6852%. (a) NaoeaodaMssaef manufacturer. Pfizer Incc. 235 Baskad Street Near Ywk. ITT MBS'. ftedeeesaoc Gibseabesgtone fsodacto Co. (GLPQ- (b) fhwv a^awuw/fautore. forimgylK 1962 faroeghDeeerterft IWlby ` GLPC,- Dewmber Pf, 1984 throagh approxgaBte^-Deceiaber 31.1372by Pfizer hie fc) T&esorcfo&eeaafptodaeUr . Kilnoise aconstfcnlceifingeTasiaT.. {e\Addttk>r>afinformation. AddBdnal &Other idemtiffiog sbesacteriaAtSL infnnnatfcm U availsMe. Tha fannuLi fo Kfiaateo,was883ll;,^>.- 20. Ccrpatatimn (af Ifame andaddress of maiiufoiJai w. Owens-Ccrming Ferj^as hydrated dolomitic lime, 9J% cinWatifa ashpstw. ft25%awngjna%. isd 82^. Duponel (mHfera jowrpf setfate)^,^.. Kilnoise weaeudi|ta( sate 1 Corporatiau (-OO^FihergJas Tower; Tofcdn Off 4585BT. 94 Tbrnofmcarnfactace. 1338 through 1972 ^ 2)jw ordosser afpnxAjvtt. Asbestoa paper facing far'bfankets of fiberglass farofaBon. asbestos yera ties, high temperature izaafatfon. msdatfog cement fhrisftihg cement fdj Otfieridcntifsrirtg characteristics. Blankets offiberglass nanfafibn with as asbestoe paper facing were produced 1998'tolMZ. OCP dfd not manufacture the asbestos paper, hut offered, as a specief order optron. to sew ion to blankets of Its fiberglass insulatSon.' Asbestoe yantfira were produced 1938 to app axiinately 1952. OCTaahf fibeigfase Mankets Which had a metal mesh attached to the hfankeLThe metat mesh was- affixed to Ae fiberglass insulation blanket by wire ties. Tarn ties were offesed aa a special asdet optisB. for this product surface 1 painted f dfeafaad EkHtovetsst* spaay-<m fawijHfaa-nmtoriaB- Rapid screeningtest To a SOff-- sample oftbe beftffiogmaleriafadd X to 3 AoprefdHato tf FghyftpdUbriteacfit Iffoere ernohair innradisteevofotfan df gaa (carboa 5oxftte)Lfoe sampfo Esnor K3noe andno ftniher testfag-fa :.r necessary. (WbterX. there faonfya v*ay small amount ofgas evohrifim, me binder may contain, kjdbstbd&me tfiaf has reacted wMrcarbon.dfirdde fa air to fbrm tmidtaMja&h ofcarbapafic7 Time- hasediaabKlhl.bdW^yac.maytie, differentiated fmmdblbmiUi: maffriaT on the basis afito gyealer afkafieityj Kaylo high temperature insulafian [e) Adt&iaa*f iafermntM. Addfaianei (produced1958 to 1972) contained15% information is avafiable. $ u 3 5157 M&artaesfened 1964); H. (.Mastic (designedl941); Los* Tamperstune K1. MasWe (designed 1962); Chmastlc MASTIC Sealfas MastfC; Sealfas G-PM Mastic Cork-Filled Seaffss; Sealfas Mastic Trowel Cork Fitted Flr Resistive Mastic; Fire Resistive Mastic; Sirfetee Cork-Filled Fire Resistive Asphalt Mastic; O. C. Mastic diress fi^Hi^^iMQf3irStoet. and Maga^jae) ^ Seafanis: Flame Resistant High Velocity Duct Sealant (designed i960); Asphalt Seam Sealer (designed 1959); Fire Resistive Navy Sealer (designed 1955); Heat Resistant Sealant (designed 1M9 FQAMSEAL Sealant (designed 1980blnsulatian Sealant (designed 1963);Contraction Joint Sealant ttogfa-aa.^ fcj IJpeaar (designed1969); High Velocity Duct Sealer (designed 1962}; Flame Resistant High Velocity Duct Sealant Cartridge <aas*r" 1 ...........j^i! Grade (designed 1968); Flashing Caspound (designed I960); Qastolar IlirMniAf cantsfctf " " -------- pud 1966fc Extruded ; Dud'Sealer. Gray; Flame ft* firedecesaofs hx Rea^riant High Velocity Duct Sealant, Gray;Insulation-Sealer Undercoating: Ffeqdblp Joint Sealer; Flextra Sealant (Sprayjh.Gray Caulking Compound; FttfingHller; FosterJOack Caulking CaSipbabd-Gun Gradcjoint Filler. Coatings; Protection Kote (designed 1953); Fire Retardsat Vapor Barrier > (designed 1656j; LAGTONE Coating (jlflwignrri 1962); Ute-i'k Coa&tg White feeawlfaa Coating Legtoae (desigied 1956) ;FOAMSEAJL, Coating (derived 19R& Masonry Coating Stackfas-Hi Solids; Heat Resistant Metal Coating Foster IBM Asphalt Fibre Roof Coating Black Cat Roof Coating (Asphalt with Asbestos); Foster IBM Red Fibre Roof Costing Adhesive Sealer, t Adhesive.'Cold ^Adhesive; ^ Roof Cenirat ft wiO Asb&fbeJtFopter fflM Plastic RObfCen>ient:FosterlBM` Green Pfa*tic RobfCemeti-Tps^er IBM Green Rhine Roof CoatiqgCeinetifc- ; : . Afastibc^SeiAttlfiimfSeatgned . 1959); Sealfas Mastic. Send (Temporary) r*8*SeaITaaMJttfit;1 ff.'BlBe (Ixnr Temperature AhJtdesigned 9); Sealfas Mastic. Sand, (defied Bfc SeaBe* Mastic, While. (desigaed iJmtk SEALFASG-P-M Mastic; Coih- i-Mastic; Tire Resistive Mastic Cl. ; Mastic, Ahnnfcwm; IfaijfegiitWe ^Mastic. Alnmlnear: STitfwAS Mastic (designed MED); Safetie H. IMastic i (desired 1965); HBetfic Mastic {designed 1956); Fire Resistive Asphalt Materia) (designed 1955); Safetie C. I. (e) Additionalinformation. Additional information is available. 23. The Shenrin- Williams Company (a) Name andaddress of manufacturer. The Sherwin- Williams Company. 101 Prospect Ave., N.W, Cleveland. OH 44101. Purchased subsidiary Dutch Boy Group, 101 Prospect Ave.. N.W., Cleveland, Off 44101. fb) Tears ofmanufacture. Before 1972, Records were reviewed back to 1964. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Cement block fillers. (dj OUter identifying characteristics. The coatings are used as a thin film and the asbestos is bound in a resin. There usually ia a non-asbestos top coat applied over these coatings. The only way to distinguish these products from other manufacturers' is by purchase records. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available 24. Tremco Incorporated (a) Name and address of manufacturer. Tremco Incorporated, 3735 Green Road, Beachwood, OH 44122. Also operated by Tremco: Adhesives System Division. BFGoodricb Company, 123 West Bartges, Akron, OH 44311. (b) Years ofproduction. 1930 through the present. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Extruded Butyl Tapes (produced 1955 to the present by Tremco Incorporated); Acrylic Sealant (produced 1961 to the present by Tremco Incorporated); Polyurethane Coatings & Sealants (produced 1976 to the present by Tremco Incorporated); Butyl Sealants (produced 1960 to the present by Tremco Incorporated); Drying Sealants (produced 1950 to the present by Tremco Incorporated); Non-Drying Sealants (produced 1952 to the present by Tremco incorporated); Oil Based Paints (produced 1930 to 1973 by Tremco Incorporated); Adhesives (produced. 1960 to 1983 by Adhesives Systems Division, BFGoodrich Company). (d) Identifying characteristics. The above products contain chrysotile asbestos; identifying characteristics are unavailable. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available 25 Union Carbide Corporation (a) Name and address of manufacturer. Union Carbide Corporation. 39 Old Ridgebury Road, Danbury, CT 06817-0001. Predecessor Calktria Corporation. Bakelite Corporation. (b) I'aarr of manufacture. 1939 through approximately 1974. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Raw chrysotile asbestos, phenolic resin material (d) Other identifying characteristics. Calidria (initially sold as Union Carbide Asbestos), (produced 1963 to June 3a 1985), consisted entirely of raw chrysotile asbestos in a unique 6hort fiber form. The chemical formula was M&(0H)Si<0. Union Carbide produced four grades of Calidria asbestos: standard, super standard, high purity, and resin grade; the different grades reflect varying degrees of purity of content Union Carbide packaged some of the Calidria products which were sold by domestic distributors under the following trade names: Arcovis. Imoobest Oilbestos. Super Visbestos. Telvis. Unhvis, Visbestos. and Visquick. Calidria asbestos consisted of raw chrysotile asbestos in a unique short fiber form and can thus be 5158 Federal Register / Vol. 55. No. 30 / Tuesday; February -- - 1 " ............. 11 i distinguished From other chrysolite Heat Resistant Bakelite contained 28 asbestos-ceotainfog doth containing a asbestos by its short fiber length. to 30* asbestos content (with one significant quantity by weight and Calidria asbestos was sold in fibrous exception noted below). The asbestos volume of chrysolite asbestos fiber. and pelletized forms. In appearance. consisted of short fiber asbestos usually Uniroyal sold this cloth for a great Calidria war grey (pelletized) or white purchased from the Carey Canada variety of uses, and did not market it (fibrous) in color and powdery in Corporation. Heat Resistant Bakelite specifically as an insulation material for substance. was marketed for high voltage electrical use in buildings. The chrysolite fibers in Bakelite (produced from switches or switch boxes and consisted the doth were combined with cotton or approximately 1939 to mid 1974). was of the following product designations: other natural or synthetic fibers, and the manufactured at Union Carbide's Bound BMMC 2035; BMMA 5303: BMMD 5303; Brook Facility. 1 River Road. Bound BMRS 2035; BMRS 5303; BMRC 2035; woven cloth was often coated with resin to achieve a smooth and uniform finish. Brook. NJ 08805. Union Carbide affiliates BMMA 5353 (only 10* asbestos). Uniroyal's asbestos doth, generally light also manufactured asbeatoa containing High Impact Heat Resistant (only in weight as compared to other Bakelite in Monterey and Mexico City. manufactured until the mid 1980's) manufacturers' asbestos-containing Mexico, and in BefleviBe, Ontario, consisted of 50* asbestos. The asbestos doth, was graded depending on the Canada, however, none of these consisted of long fiber African Blue percentage of asbestos in the finished facilities sold Bakelite to customers in (trade name) Asbestos. High Impact product Generally speaking, the grades the United States. Prior to Union Heat Resistant was marketed for use in were Underwriters. AA and AAA: the I Carbide, from 1931 until 1939, Bakelite was manufactured by die Bakelite Corporation at the same Bound Brook or with very high voltage industrial electrical switch gear and consisted of the following product designation: range of gauges .023 to .078; and the weight in pounds per square yards ranged from .75 to 2.5. with the facility as Union Carbide's Bakelite BMMZ 525ft predominant sales in the lighter weight plant The Bakelite Corporation and As indicated above, Bakelite was sold fabric facility at Bound Brook was formed and in a granular form. Bakelite was brown; (e) Additional information. No created from a merger of the Bakelite however, a pigment was usually added additional information is available. Company, originally located at Bloomfield. IN; the General Plastics to give it a black appearance. Some of the long-fiber asbestos had a green hue 27. United States Cypsuar Company Company, of Perth Amboy, NJ; and the to it Asbestos containing Bakelite can (a) Name and address of Redmonal Company, of Chicago, IL be distinguished from Bakelite or other manufacturer. United States Gypsum Bakelite consisted of a phenolic resin phenolics which contained wood flour Company, 101 South Wacker Chive. material, sold to customers In a coarse granular (sand-Bk^&rm. Bakelite's as a filler by appearance or weight the asbestos-containing Bakelite bad a Chicago, IL 60606. United States Gypsum Company in NJ was purchasers consisted of molders whe smoother appearance and a peater incorporated December 27,1901 and used the intermediate products sold to additional manufacturers. Bakelite - ^ customers wogld beat ami mdttb* powder to create"i moftrare&Jffo ' which scunejxfrcliarere wddk| addother substances} endfitn shift1iaide&and coot the resin toto the finished product Most Bakelite did hot contain asbestos. At Its peak, asbestos containing Bakelite comprised 40* of the Bakelite produced by Union Carbide. The gntetbtt&of < specific gravity (by a factor of apprcndmately 1.3). Asbestos containing Bakelite can only be distinguished from pbeabBcs with asbestos or other, aoeasbeSto*. mtoeral filler (as oppoeedto wood flour) by aa ash chemical ` analysis. - Any asbestos contained in general purpose Bakelite or Heat Resistant Bakelife was fully encapsulated by tire reriflffrl ths BakeHte Sold by Union dissolved August 23,1920. Avery Gypsum Company in NJ was incorporated Angiist 23,1920 and dissolved October 14.1927. United States Gypsum Company in IL was incorporated August 12.1920 and dissolved December 24.1936. United States Gypsum Company in DE was incorporated December 24,1936 and dissolved in August 1952. United States Gypsum Company was incorporated non-asbestos Baketfte contoinedwood fiour as a filler in lieu.of asbestos. i Asbestos containing Bakehte fell Into three classes of Batafite^ wfocfcdiffered asbestos: GenerarihnpOT^BakeltoJ Carbide- Any. asbestos in High Impact Heat Resistant Bakelite would be encapsulatedwhen the resin was molded, hardened and cooled into the finished product by the purchasers of Bakelite. Therefore, any asbestos in August 1952 and dissolved February 4. 1968. USG Corporation in DE was incorporatedFebruary 2,1966 and dissolved July L1966. The United States Gypsum Company in DE was incorporated August 1.196ft ."V Heat Resistant Bakelite, andHigh .. Impact Heat Resistant . Bakelite found in buildings is encapsulated and thus not respirable. (e) Additionalinformation. No (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1930 through 1977. n General Purpose gakelite contained additional information is available. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. less than 12* asbestos content The . Ceiling tile, fireproofing plaster, thermal asbestos consisted ofshort fiber usually 28. UniroyaiHoldings, Inc., Textile insulation, rigid block insulation, purchased from.the Carey-Canada Division texture, simulated acoustical ceiling Corporation. General Purpose .Bakelite was marketed for use ha pertain electrical devicee such mi electrical panels, electrical plug receptacles, and electrical switches. General Purpose Bakelite consisted of the following (a) Name and address of manufacturer. Uniroyal Holdings. Inc, Textile Division. 455 Chase Parkway. Waterbury. CT 06708-3392. Formerly named U.S. Rubber Company. (b) Years ofmanufacture. 1941 texture, paper and felt and pipe covering.. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Acoustone 120 ceiling tile was produced 1968 to 1978 in Gypsum, OH. Shadowline ceiling tile was produced Bakelite product designations (which through 1976.' 1968 to 1976 in Walworth. ML differed with respect to either resin (c) Types or dosses ofproducts. Acoustone 180 ceiling tile was components or asbestos proportions): Asbestos cloth. produced 1966 to 1975 in Gypsum, OH. BMMA 5138, BMRS 5314, BMMA 544ft (d) Other identifying characteristics. Red Top Flrecode Plaster (D) BMMA 5330, BMMC S333, BMMS 5333, From about 1941 until 1976, Uniroyal's fireproofing plaster was produced 1962 BMRS 5448, BMMA 5441. * - Textile Division made and marketed to 1963 ia Boston. JUA; 1962 to 1963 la 1 yjfpd--i Register /..VoLiSS. No. -30 / Tuesday, February 13, 199Q / Notices 159 ~'*Z~ ''sJF*ESST 'BfclMQJp. 2*4toFwt gpwpn-QHtMSl&l 53558! ,, ;295? to 1963 ifrSiTlil pro3ahi 1965 tel9WtaBa*cre.NffJ;f962 fa 1963 in Disslnn. MA t9S2to 1963 la Detroit. Mk 1962 to 196 to But Chicago, * MR to i* to Empire, NT. m*4to hss m Fort 'b#CL tfttl9Q2rto M?fa Gafcaa Park. TXK62fel966lRGypaaa.OKl963to <|Pte|tidbB&AuaBZtol9eeto t-lfnr 1M2 to M3 fa <fiei4HTi!M62tomjfa FMfaddphto^Fifcl*? falfltt fa Piaster hOtp;CA1963rto3*3 faSbfay Pont. -MY; laPtojflWtofwiirtwmrr. TXi ItolWtoJSMwto^CAK - pniyqqeiStjm&fri -Afinsproofing plufa waaprndWed MBS to 1871 fa ifcri fa Tuaaace. iWgii^ ^era^Wa*tk wat J37jfartainfiekl, NJ; Block rigid `tbdtkwMfawjwirtit WO to imkEutCVeifaK ^ -- V Kr-FacWrigid U^tosafaBbii was ~prodw*dira70 tol97*4atGra*nrfUe, MS. FacTFexTextaretatolwa* produced 30B2to 63 fa BaBu,TX; M3 to 7 . to Sm& Gate. CA;1*49 to 1982 to 8wwtwrta.T3L > . A-BTex lextot Paul was podnod I960 to 1973 to Chamblee. GA 1935 to 1949 to Gypsum. OH; 1954 to 1873 to Gypsum. OHi 2973 only fa Midway, IL; 1999 to 1999 fa New Brighton. NY; 1964 to 1968 New Brighton. NY; 1943 to 1944 fa Strath Gate, CA 1954 to 1974 to South Gate. CA 1948 to 1950 to Sweetwater, TX; 1962 to 1983 to . HagemiHe. CAN; 1973 only fa HagersvQle, CAN. Taxture Paint was produced i960 to 1973 fa Chamblee, GA lttklo 1973 fa Dallas. TX; 1930 to M7g|g|toun. OH; 1937 to 1973 fa New B^tngNg; 1948 to 3970 fa Sonth Gate. CA; 1948 to 1964 fa Sweetwater,TX. TexoBle Dry F3| toxtare wa* produced 1959 tolfipl fa New Brighton. NY, Texolite DTjvcaSSurfacer, Aggregated. (renamed DiywaD Surface?, Texture XU In 1965) was produced 1963 to 1965 in Dallas. TX; 1961 to 1977 in Gypsum. OH; 1970 to 1972 in Midway, IL1963 to 3965 is New Brighton. NY; IteJp l&S in Spath Gate. CA. --^SBfaF3'*lcfare Faint (or Finish) was . pmnoed 1961 to 1976-in Chamblee, GA; 1961 >0 1970 fa Dallas. TX; 1960 to 1978 inGypsum. OH; 1970 to 1976 in Midway, (UM6 to 1966 to New Brighton, NY; 1963.to 1973 fa South Gate, CA, 1959 to 1901 fa Sweetwater, TX. Multi-purpose Texture Finish was produced 1964 to 1976 in Chamblee, GA; 1963 to 1976 in Dallas, TX, 1965 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH. 1971 to 1976 fa Midway, ILi 1965 to 1966 in New Brighton, NY. Improved Spray Texture B-8 was produced 1963 to 1973 to South Gate. CA. . Sanded. Colored, Texture Paint was produced 1952 to 1953 in New Brighton. NT; 1952 to 1955 in Sweetwater, TX. Concrete Ceiling Texture was produced 1970 to 1973 in South Gate. CA Textone Texture Finish was producedT&B to 1972 fa Chamblee. CA 1962 to 1072 in Dallas, TX; 1928 to 1975 in Gypsum, OH; 1937 to 1972 in New Brighton, NY; 1944 to 1972 in South Gate. CA1948 to 1972 fa Sweetwater,TX; 1965 to 1977 fa HagersviBe, CAN. Texolite Block Filler was produced 1961 to 1966 in Chamblee, GA; 1966 to an unknown date in Dallas. TX. 1958 to an unknown date m Gypsum, OH, 1958 to an unknown date fa New Brighton, NY; 1859 to 1966 fa South Gate, CA 1959 to 1968 fa Sweetwater, TX. Shcclrech Smoothcoat texture was produced 1966 to 1974 fa Dallas, TX. 1965 to 1974 fa Gypsum, OH, 1971 to 1974 fa Midway. 1L Sheetrock Radiant Heat Simulated Acoustical Texture ceiling texture was produced 1970 to 1972 in South Gate, CA Special Texture Pafat was produced from 1963 to 1964 to Dallas, TX; 1971 to 1972 in Dallas, TX; 1955 only in New Brighton, NY. Texture XU, Super Vinyl was produced 1970 to 1976 in Gypsum. OH; 1970 to 1976 fa Midway, IL Aggregated Spray Finish, White texture was produced 1967 to 1968 fa Dallas, TX; 1964 to 1968 in Gypsum. OH; 1971 only fa Midway. IL Smooth Hard Finish texture was produced 1968 to 1969 fa South Gate, CA Superhard Spray Texture Finish was produced 1968 to 1989 fa South Gate, CA Exterior Texture Wallboard Finish was produced 1971 to 1973 fa Dallas, TX; 1971 to 1972 fa South Cate, GA Simulated Acoustical Spray Texture/ Finish was produced 1964 only fa Chamblee. GA 1963 to 1964 fa Dallas, TX; 1959 to 1964 fa Gypsum, OH, 1961 to 1964 in New Brighton. NY; 1959 to 1964 fa South Gate, CA Ml to 1962 to Sweetwater. TX. *QFT" Simulated AcousticalSpray Texture was produced 1963 to 1973 to South Gate. CA Imperial "QT" (Spray) Texture PtoiehRegular was produced 1964 to 1965 in Dallas. TX; 1967 to 1976 fa Dallas, TX 1964 to 1968 in New Brighton. NY; 1966 only fa South Gate. CA 1968 to 1973 in South Gate, CA. Imperial "QT (Spray) Texture FtoishLC was produced 1965 to 1969 in Dallas, TX 1965 to 1968 in Gypsum. OH; 1965 to 1966 in New Brighton. NY; 1965 to 1968 in Hagersville, CAN; 1986 only to Montreal, CAN. Imperial "QT* (Spray) Texture Finish NC-LC was produced 1968 to 1978 fa Chamblee. GA 1966 to 1974 in Dallas, TX; 1966 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH, 1966 to 1975 in New Brighton. NY. imperial "QT" (Spray) Texture FinishExtra Hard Fine was produced 1984 to 1974 in Chamblee, GA 1964 to 1971 to Dallas, TX 1964 to 1974 fa Gypsum, OK 1964 to 1973 in New Bri^don. NY. * Imperial "QT' (Spray) Texture Finish1 Venniculifa, Coarse and Regular was produced 1967 to 1976 in Chamblee, GA 1966 to 1976 fa Dallas, TX 1968 to 1976 in Gypsum. OK 1970 to 1976 to Midway. IL 1968 to 1976 in New Brighton. imperial "QT' (Spray) Texture FinishPolystyrene, Coarse and Regular waa produced 1967 to 1976 to Dallas. TX imperial "QT' (Spray) Texfae Finish NC4 was produced 1668 to 1972 fa Chamblee. GA 1968 to 1971 to Dallas, TX 1967 to 1972 fa Gypsum. OK 1970 to 1972 in Midway. IL 1967 to 1972 in New Brighton. NY. Ready-Mixed Imperial "QT* Spray Finish was produced 1966 to 1967 fa New Brighton, NY. Asbestos Paper was produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City, N). Asbestos Felts and Coverings were produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Commercial Asbestos Paper waa produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, N] Asbestos Corrugated PaperCorrugated Woo! FeH was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City. NJ, Asbestos Air Cell Pipe Covering was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, N] Corrugated Wool Felt Air Cell Covering was produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Woo! Felt Pipe Covering was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Laminated Asbestos 6 Sponge Pipe Covering was produced 1936 tc 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Hair & Wool Felt Pipe Covering-Frost Proof was produced 1936 to 1939 fa Jersey City. NJ. i 5160 Federal Register / VoL 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, IflSfo Anti-Sweat Pipe Covering wai was spray-applied or trowelled on wet not fcontalu Commercially added produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City. N]. it was off-white in color. Zono-Coostic amphibole asbeatoa or Range Boiler Jackets pipe covering may also have been marketed as Zono- added glass fibers, mineral wool was produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey Coustic 1, Zono-Coustic 2, Zono-Coustic wool it contained perlite or v City. NJ. 3, Zono-Coustic Type Z. and Zono- but not both; it was spray-applied aft Asbestos Air Ceil Board pipe covering Coustic (MK-2). trowelled on wet ft was white in was produced 1938 to 1938 in Jersey City. NJ. Laminated Sponge ft Asbestos Board pipe covering was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Asbestos Cement pipe covering was produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City. NJ. Pyrobestos Pipe Covering Board ft Stack Lining was produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. (e) Additional information. Additional information is available. 28. W.R. Grace Sr Company (a) Name and address of manufacturer. W. R. Grace ft Company, Grace Plaza. 1114 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10038-7794. (b) Years of manufacture. Approximately 1938 through 1978: exact years of production for many of the products are unknown. (c) Types or classes ofproducts. Surfacing material concrete leveler or block fillet, window glazing compound or paste, elastomeric caulking and sealing compounds, extrudabie chalking compound, noo-staining oil base ' caulking compound, waterproofing., compounds, bonding agent: epoxy band adhesive, epoxy reetafioor surfacing Zonolite Ftnish Coat (produced 1950 to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 11 to 14% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight was a decorative textured finish far ceilings; It did not contate commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral woolor reck woob It cbeta&ed perlite orYeRhlcuBte.'but hotbolls tt~ was spray-applied wet it was white hi colon Zonolite Finish Cofct mSf ilsd >: 1 have been tatoketedi* Zonotite PWA: coat Decorator's While. Zonolh* " ^^' Acoustical Finish, and Zonolite FtislSh Coat Decorator's White Extra Hard. ; ZonoBte SpwTex (prodocetf **--' * approximately 1955 to 1872) was a v.'r; surfacing material whic contained approximately 29 to 39%,chrysdtil<r ` " asbestos by weightItwas * (Jedorativs textured finish forbuffings; it did dot* ' contain commercial^ add ` asbestos or commercially . _ fibers^mineral wpofor rock WoofJt' ipertiteorvenn^^qt wbttehl colon ZOooiite^prp-fex iwayV -,-44v*--befthsfiket4d Zottotar;f ____ >'*'.* 9 Zonolite Bbard of Education Te; was manufactured for one job site Zonolite Mono-Kota MK-1 _ 1958 to approximately 1962) waa a '.Ufa. surfacing material- which contained approximately 10 te 13% 7M asbestos by weight It was a oftmeotttyops jbegfoofin^ it.did contain cojnmefd'eBy . asbestos sg eommwpally added fibers, mineral wool or rpek woo contained pertfie or vermiculite. bkt both; ft wsyspray-spphed or trowe8eifii|?i| on wet itwas fight beigeIncoloc. Zonolite MboWKbte MK-1 was also sold\; under the generic name Mono-Kote. rift'll.' Zonolite Sora-fasulafioa (produced i-v: approximateiy 1959 te 1973} was a - - - surfacing material which contained approximately 10 tol9% 7M Chrysotile asbestos by weight li was a ' ' cementitic^nhuulstionand acoustical material for appBcnflpn temjetal bufldihgtettridn: ittSdnp^jpOUtla tcont Lori sfip resistant costing, exterior masonry : coating, acrylic sealadt, and .' waterproofing Sealant(d) Other identifying characteristics. ZeifKlftte Acoustical Plaster (produced . Hr VvM rttni 1945 to approximately 197^} Was a1- . surfacing material wbk& contained approximately 15 ho 20% 7M chrysotfie' asbestos by weight it did notcontain i4 commercially added amphibola asbestos or commercially added glass fibers. mineral wool or rock wool if contained perlite or venniculite, but hot bode ft ~ was spray-applied or trowelled on wet it was light beige or tan in color. . White Z-Tex . afl . Textoreor Ecood- Zonolite Acoustical Plaster may also have been marketed as Zonolite. Acoustical Plastic, Venrtiquiite * . to 1962} was a' material contained approxima wamatriylO istixetetiy s ... --^^.twalSrtpioofi dl did petfismtafacomm^rsiaBy addod/ I amphlbola asbeftos ordomamrcMtOy -1 V -- added fibers, ariaetal wpql or tock ; ; woohft ccmt^nedperitieor venoicafite, ` bntnotboatttWasspray-anpftedar trowefied eh w^;U wsafightbWge m ocdetc.'ZbodBte ttaiM&ibs MlC-3 wue - - ftbo saUdn&ft tfte funetenaae Mone- Ksts^. A- 3.; - . ZonoBte^ftYbihpereiure Cement (producedappriodmately 1938 to 1970) was a earfadqgmtneriid Whkb .' cortafatedappeeadniateiy154019% 7D or . Acoustical Plaster, and^VeriBicuDteAcoustical PTastic ft may have been sprayacousficartejQWe' not contain commercially a SJ-^dByfOftkasb^ftosbqrWei^tft ,wak a cemd&difibus'lasrdafion and manufactured in the iSS&s wfth'BD or 7D chrysotfie asbestos. ^ '1 * '' fireproofing ! ppKcalfon'fl<fifti cootaiaJ . i Zono-Coustic (proddeed I960 to 1973) was a surfacing material which oornaerdaBysdded shfitiBxfie asbestos but not both; It was spray-applied watfft orxx>mmciaBy addh3 glass fibers;' contained approximately 10 to 14% 7M was white or beige th color. Z-Tex way^ mineral woolor rock wboi contained chrysotile asbestos by weight It was an also have be&h marketed as tt-Tek, perifte arYeniilcullftC but hot both: ft acoustical base coat for WaBs and ' Zonolite Board of Education Texture . was trowelled oa.wet lt was light beige ceilings; it did not cOhtaincoaunerdally (produced approximately 1962 or 1963} - . in color. ZonoDte High Temperature added amphibole asbestos :or ,J ? was`a surfacing materia] which"- r~|' 1; . Cemedt was also marketed as Hi Temp commercially added glass fibers, ~ contained approximately 9 tol2%7M Insulating'Cement. Zooofile ffi- mineral wool or rode wool ft contained ' chryabtife SsbeWosbyweight lTwaVa Tett^itere Canmtft aikfZooOtite High perlite or vermiculite, but not both; K1 textured acbdstical plaster coat ft did Temp&aftuelMulating Cement ft was - Federal Register -/ VoL 55, No. 30 /-Tuesday, February 13.1990- / Notices 5161 ot industrial (>t udtfteor beige in colgr- Peritex Soper-40 applications^ '''""'r/ r --\ --~_ -Xegmayalsohave been marketed as Ari-TnaoUfe Texture (produced Perhex Fog. ~. ' 4Maxteetety 1961 to 1964) was a Peritex Spray Surfacer (exact date ? Stepctegmaterial.which contained manufacture began is unknown; ; approximately 10% chryaotik asbestos manufactured up to approximately 1973) _ Ij'teesghult was a cementitious was a surfacing material which :'prayed texture product; it was used to contained approximately 6 to 11% 7TF1 .cover grooves in a pre-wired ceiling or 7RF9 chrysotiie asbestos by weight it board: it did not contain commercially was a spray texture coating applied over added amphibole asbestos; it was spray- board, concrete, metal or plaster, it did . applied wet it was off-whfte in color. not contain commercially added . c Peritex Soper-40 Perlite (exact date amphibole asbestos or commercially manufacture began is unknown; added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock Jfeunnfacturedup to approximately 1373) wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, arm a surfacing material which but not both; tt was spray-applied wet it ndabainld approximately 6 (e 6% - - waa white in color. Peritex Spray ,-cfarysotile*aDestoe by weight H was a Surfacer may also have been marketed daeontfre tettwed coating; ft did not as PlasterTex, Peritex Super-40 Spray -contain rionimerdally added amphibole Surfacer, Peritex Super-40, and Gun 'sbastea or oeemerciaUy added glass Coat Spray Surfacer. - fibe*& fdaetal wool or rock word; it Hi-sojb Acoustical Piaster (exact date . rsmtabied perttta or veimiculite, but not manufacture began is unknown; both; ft waa spray-applied wet it was manufactured up to approximately 1973) white or beigs in color, it may also have was a surfacing material which beat marketed as Peritex Perlite or contained approximately 8 to 10% 7M SspeHBMiU> ; : Peritex Soper-40 SAV (exact date chrysotiie asbestos by weight it was an aeousticaltexturedceifingplaster.it . manufacture began is unknown; up to , was to be applied over gypsum plaster, approximately 1873) was a surfacing .. Portland cement, and lime plaster base materisdjrbicfecaHtained approximately coats, and directly to monolithic ft-to 7% chryrotil# asbestos by weight it concrete surfaces; it did not contain wax a decorative textured coating; it (fid commercially added amphibole asbestos norcontain commercially added1 or commercially sdded glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it was spray- 1 glass fibers, mineral wool, or rock applied or froweHed on wet it waa wool; ft contained perlite or vermicufite, oyster white or white in color, ft was -but not tothrft was tprav-applied wet ft also sold at m-Sorb Acoustical Plaster was white or be^e in color. Peritex Oyster White and XX White. Soper-40SAV say also have been Spra-Wyt (produced 1954 to marketed as Peritex SAV or Super-40 approximately 1973) was a surfacing SAV. material which contained approximately Peritex Super-40 Polycoarse (exact 16 to 20% 7M chrysotiie asbestos by date manufacture began is unknown; weight it was an acoustical finish coat manufactured up to approximately 1973) it did not contain commercially added was a surfacing material which amphibole asbestos or commercially contained approximately 4 to 6% added glass fibera, mineral wool or rock chrysotiie asbestos by weight it was a wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, spray texture coating; it did not contain but not both; it was spray-applied wet commercially added amphibole asbestos Spra-Wyt may also have been marketed or commercially added glass fibers, aa Spra-Wyt Finish. Spra-Whyt mineral wool or rock wool; it was spray- Acoustical or Spra-Wyt Acoustical applied wet it was white or beige in Finish! color. Peritex Super-40 Polycoarse may Versakote (exact date manufacture also have been marketed as Peritex began is unknown; manufactured up to Polycoarse, Peritex Super-40 Poly or approximately 1973) waa a surfacing Peritex Poly. material which contained approximately Peritex Super-40 Fog (exact date 5 to 7% chrysotiie asbestos by weight it manufacture began is unknown; was a decorative exterior finish; it did manufactured up to approximately 1973) hot contain commercially added Was a surfacing material which amphibole asbestos or commercially contained approximately 4 to 7% added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock chrysotiie asbestos by weight it was wool: it contained perlite or vermiculite. used as a base coat under paint or but not both; it was spray-applied wet it decorative textured finish products; it was white or beige in color. Versakote did not contain commercially added may also have been marketed as Peritex amphibole asbestos or commercially Versakote or Prep Coat *4. added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock Prep Coat #3 (exact date manufacture wool it was spray-applied wet it was began is unknown; manufactured up to approximately 1972) was a surfacing . material Which contained approximately 4 to 5% chrysotiie asbestos by weight it was a decorative exterior finish; it did not contain commercially addedamphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it was spray-applied wet Prep Coat #3 may also have been marketed as Peritex Prep Coat #3. . Perlcoustic (years of production unknown) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 15 to 17% 7M chrysotiie asbestos by weight it was an acoustical finish coat it did not . contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rockwpofc.lt ~ contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet. Concrete Leyeler or Block Filler (produced IateJMWs to approximately 1973) was a cement-like product used to patch or fill concrete arid brick... Horn Glazing Compound (produced 1966 to 1370) was a commercial window glazing.compound or paste; (tyres off- , white incofiir.Hom^xSeaiaBte. : (produced 1364 to 1976) were .. . elastomeric caulking and sealfatgv compounds; they were a grey heavy paste and a brown viscous liquid. Hcrnseal (produced 1969101975) was an axfaidabte chalking cotdphmid; ft was tofd far tubes or paiht ft was available tovariouscolors, including grey. black. white ahnrimait, and limestone. ' Vulcatex Professional Grade (produced approximately 1972 to 1977) was a polymerized, non-staining oil base caulking compound; it was gray or white in color. Waterproofing Compounds (produced 1964 to 1977) were sold in the form of a black mastic. Epoxy Liquid Bonding Agent (produced approximately 1969 to 1975) was a two-component bonding agent; it contained two viscous brown-colored liquids. Epoxy Base Adhesive (produced approximately 1964 to 1966) was an epoxy based adhesive, it contained two viscous brown colored liquids. Epoxy Resin Floor Surfacing (produced approximately 1966 to 1971) was an epoxy resin bond coat and seal coat for use on floors; it was applied in two stages; it contained a twocomponent bond coat and a two- component seal coat; it was available in a wide range of colors including: platinum, cashmere, Iroquois, cedar, iron gray, feather green, sand, palmetto, meadowlark, lagoon, beech, graystone. rattan, medium gray, and white. sia Federal Register / Voi. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices Slip Resistant Coating (produced I960 to 1978) was a viscous liquid slip resistant coating; it was available in gray, green, red, and yellow. Exterior Masonry Coating (produced approximately 1966 to 1972) was a heavy-bodied liquid exterior masonry coating; it was available in a wide range of colors, including; white, sandstone, tea rose, birch gray, ash gray, shadow green, cedar, baltic. dusty rose, sherwood green, and dove gray. Acrylic Sealant (produced 1965 to approximately 1969) was a ooecomponent acrylic sealant used for caulking, glazing and sealing joints not subject to abrasion or emersion; it was available in black, white, off-white, limestone, natural gray, and aluminum gray. Waterproofing Sealant (produced 1969 to 1975) was a sealant accessory product for waterproofing: it was sold as a black extrudable paste. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. ID. Obtaining Additional Information In addition to the summaries in unit 0 of this notice, some subnutters provided EPA with such information as product catalogs, product formulas, protocols for samples, and photographs. The availability of additional information about each submission is indicated in paragraph (e) at the end of each summary in Unit IL To assist individuals in ordering any additional information, the following table has been prepared to show the total number of pages in each submission; Number of Pages m Each A1A Submission Numser of Pages m Each AUk SusMtsSKw--Continued : ' Total Add- fteona Routine Ag Tteamntewieai CammsSna..----- Tramco, toe* Arfieafcas System Orite American BIWa Inc. Union Ct*S AmtceOMOen Aomsung Wtete Tha BFQoodncH 2M s set Unroyal nooBj, wr .{nm. ,, ^ Sfi2 563 U.S Gypsus Compary-- J.0B5.. W. R. Graca 8 Compary. 11 Toid. 10M8-: T7m CalotM CffpcnUo* , -4 4 Congoteun Corportlon-- SJM : t Eagta-Picriar tnduttnaa ... Rbraboard Corporation___ RntXote Company______ GAF Building Matarate__ S '4 SI * : 9s ' " e as MS Copies ofthe tnExmetSbe i above sad mystWtfesrfj)" idwifted lb BWsfarl Genmal RaSacSriw Gaorja Pacdc CorporaSon__________ H. K Porter Cooipany, >' 1989; ate avaflabfe lot* feeof1 a 3 cents per page te hoveri 4 ' ` 4 6 costs. To obtain " interested indis tec. Ifsitarr'jMMt Kaiser Gypsum Company; inc.' .. t .- ^ a s_. JoQowing: ATL2S1 EPA^AiArPtugram. 60111 Bfvci;RqckT8te,MDa " Keen# Conra6ori___ 7 KentSa flomm, tec.___ _ ' - SB - fsvrm Uawncigtoa Mte.lne--_ X#6 .; t-.us ManvBat M National Gypaa* OempayyTha OmnarOunfcy^ -nr . 5.^'aSpv6!> PSrac,tee_ , **;- *rt.*.r., *. . ^ - ' .-rf 'f&ii!-.'- '- - '-#as?s&,rV aSr-'Kirf - "d sr it^SrrSf' ' "cL^r*yifc.v . >*s yofot^a . ^iEr$gtJs--><:fr j Ci 3 t-vr? -'#*! %* -.y* -- " ^ ^ . - * f~ F- ,??.*;'ipiX> *'-J ^ ,/t.- - .\:Z. -w A-iU ^ >;h . *#-. l$*rt rnidi~S-f Vi* .''v ' .'1^ ?-? .5 .--sa,