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Air System Equipment Fans and Blowers The Lau Blower Company 2007 Home Avenue, Dayton, Ohio Manufacturers of Air Handling Equipment LAV Blowers Fans Wheels Pillow Blocks BLOWERS for Various Applications in the War Effort Single Inlet Blowers (abo Double) ':r--for ventilation in ships; ventilation applications in camps; ventilation of enclosed armor equipment; ventilation of portable, temporary, and permanent laboratories; for air plane heaters and coolers; for portable and stationary refrig eration units; forced draft boiler units; heating and drying units; special workrooms; in fact for any place where it is necessary or desirable to bring air to or take air away from any given point.
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Air System Equipment Motors GENERAL fp ELECTRIC Schenectady, N.
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Heating Systems * specialties C.
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Ah Conditioning vmt Heater* Air Conditioning Unit Heaters and Coolers Fedders-Quigan Corporation 57 Tonawanda Street Buffalo 7, N.
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Controls and Instruments y Controls and Instruments Sterling, Inc. - 3738 North-Holton Street, Milwaukee 12, Wisconsin Heating and Temperature Control Products Distributed through leading Heating and Plumbing Wholesalers Sales Representatives in Principal Cities Taulcr Imtrumznt CompjcudeA f Rochester 1, N.
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Air Conditioning SdtwtCHS&| Edwin L.
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78 Air Conditioning hattson (Division of National-U.
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>264 THE CARLIN COMPANY 912 SILAS DEANE HIGHWAY * WETHERSFIELD 9, CONN.
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World Trade Organization PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT WT/DS135/AB/R 12 March 2001 (01-1157)__________ Original: English EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES - MEASURES AFFECTING ASBESTOS AND ASBESTOS-CONTAINING PRODUCTS AB-2000-11 Report ofthe Appellate Body WT/DS135/AB/R Pagei I.
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BENCH AND STAND GRINDERS DRESSING 1 Wear a face shield over your goggles for pro tection against heavy particles 2 Use a dressing tool approved for the job Never use a lathe cutting tool 3 Inspect star dressers for loose shaft and worn disks 4 Round off the wheel edges with a hand stone before and after dressing to prevent the edges from chipping 5 Use the work rest to support and guide the tool Use a tool holder if one is available 6 Apply moderate pressure slowly and evenly 7 Always apply diamond dressers at the center or slightly below the center, never above Fig 26-24 --Major safety measures to be taken in a wheel dressing operation wheel may overheat at the nm and crack Operators, therefore, should be trained and supervised to make sure they clamp work tightly, always turn a magnetic chuck on before applying the wheel, and control the speed and depth of the work Baffle plates on each end of a surface gnnder are generally standard equipment, but should include some provision for ex hausting the grinding dust (Fig 26-25) Internal grinders can be guarded with an automatic positioning hood that covers the grinding wheel when it is m the retracted or idling position Grindstones Grindstones are made from natural sand stone, usually the Ohio and the Huron types Huron grindstones are harder, have a finer grain, and can be operated at higher speeds than the Ohio Ohio grindstones should never be run at a peripheral speed greater than 3000 sfpm, and for ordinary purposes not over 2500 sfpm Huron stones may be safely run at 3000 sfpm, but should not exceed 3500 sfpm Stones of unknown composition should never be run more than 2500 sfpm and ordi narily not more than 2000 sfpm The size and weight of grindstones require a stand that is rigidly constructed and heavy enough to hold the stone securely mounted on a solid foundation to withstand vibration Since gnndstones are run wet, all possible precautions should be taken to prevent slipping accidents near the stones Rough concrete or other nonskid floor material is recommended Gnndstones should be carefully inspected for cracks and other defects as soon as they are received from the manufacturer Those not to be used at once should be stored m a dry, uniformly heated room In storage they should be placed so that they will not be damaged Many gnndstone failures result from faulty handling and from incorrect methods used in mounting Gnndstones should not be left partially submerged in water This practice causes an unbalanced stone that may break when rotated Wooden wedges should not be used on power-dnven stones Often such wedges are dnven excessively tight or be come wet and swell In either case, cracks start m the comers of a square center hole, radiate outward, and so weaken the stone that ruptures occur at norma) speed After the stone has been centered, the cen- FlC 26-25 --Guarding and exhaust provisions for a surface gnnding operation 779
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of stibine, but from the information available it seems to be qualitatively very like arsine See Hygienic Guide Stoddard solvent is a registered commer cial standard of the U S Department of Com merce for a dry cleaning solvent of specifica tions such that it has a flash point of 100 F (40 6 C), evaporates without residue, and consists of aliphatic, saturated materials and, in some formulations, 15 to 20 per cent aro matics The fire hazard is about that of kero sene, but it is a more satisfactory cleaning solvent It is available under a number of trade names For discussion of toxicity, see Heptane and Hexane.
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I Federal Register / Vol, 51, No. 19 / Wednesday, January 29, IBM { Proposed Rules 3747 tilo products on# cost cofupqUtivu ami .
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Steve Pfefferle TERHAR, ARCHIBALD, PFEFFERLE & GRIEBEL 300 First Avenue North Suite 220 Mpls., MN 55401-1645 8 (612)573-3003 Fax (612)573-3030 E-Mail Address: SDfefFerle(,taD-law.com Represents: Lattner Manufacturing Steve Plunkett RIDER, BENNETT, EGAN & ARUNDEL 2000 Metropolitan Centre 333 South Seventh Street Mpls., MN 55402 8 (612)340-8928 Fax (612)340-7900 E-Mail Address: soDlunke(a)riderlaw.com Represents: American Biltrite Sherwin-Williams Co.
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West Virginia, No. 02-C-9004, September 10,2002.
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BRAKE UNINGS/ASBESTOS . .. health hazard than the ordinary chrysotile form, because much of it is further deformed.
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