Experience Everything Compliance Network Has to Offer
Copyright 2023 J. J. Keller & Associate, Inc. For re-use options please contact copyright@jjkeller.com or call 800-558-5011.
Copyright 2023 J. J. Keller & Associate, Inc. For re-use options please contact copyright@jjkeller.com or call 800-558-5011.
NewsIndustry NewsEnglishPesticidesSafety & HealthIn-Depth ArticleGeneral Industry SafetyPesticide ManagementHazard CommunicationUSAHazcom LabelingFocus AreaHazCom Information and Training
HAZMAT - Ready to transport pesticides?
2021-03-11T06:00:00Z
Ask the important questions first!
The United States Department of Transportation (DOT) has designated many chemicals, including pesticides, as hazardous materials (hazmat). If you transport any of these materials on public roads in commerce you are required to comply with DOT hazmat regulations.
Below are frequently asked questions as they relate to transporting pesticides. They should help you get an idea of what requirements to follow.
What’s the difference between labeling and marking?
You need to always check each package to be sure they are properly labeled and/or marked. Labeling means a prescribed hazard warning notice, usually diamond shaped, on the outer edge. Marking means the required words are written on the side of the outer package including shipping name, identification number, packaging specifications or UN marks, plus other required information, instructions, or cautions.
Do pesticides require shipping papers?
We’re often asked this question because pesticides seem like an everyday-use chemical. Therefore, the assumption is that they don’t require shipping papers. Wrong. When you transport hazardous material like pesticides, you must carry the proper shipping papers in the passenger compartment of the vehicle, in plainview from the open driver’s door or in the driver’s door pouch. If you exit the vehicle, the papers must remain in the driver side-door pouch or on the driver’s seat.
What happens if my pesticides spill or break open during transportation?
If the spill or break is large enough (meaning a pint), you may have to report it to DOT, as required in 49 CFR 171.15 and 171.16, especially if it occurs on or near a public highway. Depending on your training and your employer’s expectations, you may be required to help contain the spill, or simply report it and wait for trained responders to arrive. Your employer will tell you how to act in the event of a pesticide spill.
NewsIndustry NewsEnglishPesticidesSafety & HealthIn-Depth ArticleGeneral Industry SafetyPesticide ManagementHazard CommunicationUSAHazcom LabelingFocus AreaHazCom Information and Training
HAZMAT - Ready to transport pesticides?
2021-03-11T06:00:00Z
Ask the important questions first!
The United States Department of Transportation (DOT) has designated many chemicals, including pesticides, as hazardous materials (hazmat). If you transport any of these materials on public roads in commerce you are required to comply with DOT hazmat regulations.
Below are frequently asked questions as they relate to transporting pesticides. They should help you get an idea of what requirements to follow.
What’s the difference between labeling and marking?
You need to always check each package to be sure they are properly labeled and/or marked. Labeling means a prescribed hazard warning notice, usually diamond shaped, on the outer edge. Marking means the required words are written on the side of the outer package including shipping name, identification number, packaging specifications or UN marks, plus other required information, instructions, or cautions.
Do pesticides require shipping papers?
We’re often asked this question because pesticides seem like an everyday-use chemical. Therefore, the assumption is that they don’t require shipping papers. Wrong. When you transport hazardous material like pesticides, you must carry the proper shipping papers in the passenger compartment of the vehicle, in plainview from the open driver’s door or in the driver’s door pouch. If you exit the vehicle, the papers must remain in the driver side-door pouch or on the driver’s seat.
What happens if my pesticides spill or break open during transportation?
If the spill or break is large enough (meaning a pint), you may have to report it to DOT, as required in 49 CFR 171.15 and 171.16, especially if it occurs on or near a public highway. Depending on your training and your employer’s expectations, you may be required to help contain the spill, or simply report it and wait for trained responders to arrive. Your employer will tell you how to act in the event of a pesticide spill.
Recent Industry highlights
Manufacturing (31/Food/Textiles)Waste ManagementWholesale DistributionPersonal ServicesWarehousingProfessional ServicesRepair ServicesEntertainmentHealthcareMiningConstructionReal EstateRetailTransportationPublic AdministrationManufacturing (32/Non-Durable)Manufacturing (33/Durable)UtilitiesRecyclingTrashListed WasteCAAClean Air ActPrecious MetalsUsed BatteriesOily RagsHazWasteConditionally Excluded WasteCathode Ray TubesWaste BurnersResource Conservation and RecoveryWaste BurningGarbageSolvent Contaminated WipesIndustrial FurnacesMunicipal Solid WastePharmaceutical WasteCharacteristic WasteShop RagsCRTsAcute WasteLandfillingBoilersSolvent WasteRCRAHazardous Secondary MaterialsNon-Acute WasteSMS Trial EnterpriseSMS AdvancedSMS PremiumSMS TrialSMS Essentialr40CFR60.17r40CFR63.1208r40CFR63SubpartAAAAAAAr40CFR60AppendixA-7r40CFR266.104r40CFR60.2125r40CFR63.1625r40CFR60.2690r40CFR63.84940 CFR 60.1740 CFR 63.120840 CFR 63 Subpart AAAAAAA40 CFR 60 Appendix A-740 CFR 266.10440 CFR 60.212540 CFR 63.162540 CFR 60.269040 CFR 63.84940 CFR 60.17 Incorporations by reference.40 CFR 63.1208 What are the test methods?40 CFR 60 Appendix A-7 Appendix A-7 to Part 60 - Test Methods 19 through 25E40 CFR 266.104 Standards to control organic emissions.40 CFR 60.2125 How do I conduct the initial and annual performance test?40 CFR 63.1625 What are the performance test and compliance requirements for new, reconstructed, and existing facilities?40 CFR 60.2690 How do I conduct the initial and annual performance test?40 CFR 63.849 Test methods and procedures.
Repair ServicesGeneral ServicesEducationFood ServicesCompany ManagementFinancial/InsuranceManufacturing (32/Non-Durable)Manufacturing (33/Durable)HealthcareEntertainmentHospitalityPublic AdministrationWholesale DistributionAgricultureConstructionMiningTransportationManufacturing (31/Food/Textiles)RetailReal EstateProfessional ServicesWarehousingCommercial Services
NewsIndustry NewsSafety & HealthConstruction SafetyGeneral Industry SafetyAgriculture SafetyMaritime SafetyHandwashingRestroomsSanitationFocus AreaIn-Depth ArticleFleet OperationsSanitationEnglishMine SafetyTransportationUSA
2023-03-21T05:00:00Z
Is your bathroom water going to get you into hot water with OSHA?
Popular Industry highlights
NewsIndustry NewsEnglishHAZWOPER Emergency ResponseSafety & HealthInjury and Illness RecordkeepingGeneral Industry SafetyMaritime SafetyOil Spill PreventionHAZWOPEREnvironmentalIn-Depth ArticleWater QualityUSAOil SpillsFocus AreaInjury and Illness Recordkeeping
2023-03-15T05:00:00Z
Will OSHA require records for flu-like illness in oil-spill workers?
NewsIndustry NewsFleet SafetyIn-Depth ArticleCompliance, Safety, Accountability CSACompliance, Safety, Accountability CSAOperating authority - CanadaBusiness planning - Motor CarrierFocus AreaOperating AuthorityFleet OperationsEnglishTransportationBusiness planning - Motor CarrierUSA
2023-03-21T05:00:00Z
Understanding Canada’s National Safety Code (NSC): Part 2
NewsErgonomicsIn-Depth ArticleHeat and Cold ExposureSafety & HealthInjury and Illness Recordkeeping FormsInfectious DiseasesCOVID-19Injury and Illness RecordkeepingSanitationEnglishErgonomicsIndustry NewsConstruction SafetyGeneral Industry SafetyAgriculture SafetyMaritime SafetyRestroomsFocus AreaUSA
2023-03-20T05:00:00Z
Bill to restore ergonomics column to Form 300 and offer safeguards for meat packers
RELATED NEWS
03/16/2023
NewsIndustry NewsIndustry NewsEnglishHazard ClassificationsSafety & HealthGeneral Industry SafetyOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), DOLHazard CommunicationHazcom LabelingFocus AreaUSA
Lithium batteries: OSHA answers HazCom questions
AgriculturePublic AdministrationEntertainmentMiningTransportationFood ServicesManufacturing (31/Food/Textiles)General ServicesPersonal ServicesHealthcareConstructionReal EstateRetailWholesale DistributionWaste ManagementManufacturing (32/Non-Durable)Professional ServicesRepair ServicesUtilitiesEducationFinancial/InsuranceWarehousingCommercial ServicesHospitalityCommunicationsPostal/Courier ServicesManufacturing (33/Durable)HazComP CodesMSDSsIgnitabilityToxicityU CodesCorrosivitySDSReactivityLabelsSDSsWaste CodesSMS PremiumSMS TrialChemical Center EssentialSMS Trial EnterpriseChemical Center TrialSMS AdvancedSMS Essentialr29CFR1910.120029 CFR 1910.120029 CFR 1910.1200 Hazard communication.
02/07/2023
NewsEnglishSafety & HealthChange NoticesChange NoticeGeneral Industry SafetyOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), DOLHazard CommunicationHazard CommunicationHazcom LabelingFocus AreaUSA
OSHA Letter of Interpretation Added
Manufacturing (32/Non-Durable)Waste ManagementFinancial/InsuranceProfessional ServicesEntertainmentTransportationUtilitiesEducationManufacturing (31/Food/Textiles)MiningWholesale DistributionGeneral ServicesRepair ServicesRetailHealthcarePublic AdministrationPostal/Courier ServicesReal EstateCommercial ServicesConstructionManufacturing (33/Durable)WarehousingCommunicationsAgricultureFood ServicesHospitalityPersonal ServicesExtremely Hazardous SubstancesToxic SubstancesSDSToxic ChemicalsToxicityU CodesHighly Hazardous ChemicalIgnitabilityCERCLA Hazardous SubstancesLabelsChemicalsSDSsCorrosivityEHSsHazardous ChemicalsChemical ListsHHCReactivityHazComP CodesMSDSsWaste CodesSMS Trial EnterpriseSMS PremiumSMS EssentialSMS TrialChemical Center TrialChemical Center EssentialSMS Advancedr29CFR1910.120029 CFR 1910.120029 CFR 1910.1200 Hazard communication.
01/24/2023
NewsSafety Data SheetsIndustry NewsEnforcement and Audits - OSHASafety & HealthConstruction SafetyGeneral Industry SafetyAgriculture SafetyMaritime SafetyFocus AreaIn-Depth ArticleHazard CommunicationHazCom Written ProgramEnglishUSAOSHA Violations and PenaltiesHazCom Information and Training
Top 5 serious violations for OSHA 29 CFR 1910 Subpart Z point to HazCom
06/22/2022
NewsHazard ClassificationsIndustrial HygieneErgonomicsPower PressesDiseases and illnessesDerricksOccupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), DOLHazard CommunicationHazcom LabelingMachine GuardingSafety Data SheetsDiscriminationMobile CranesHeat and Cold ExposureDiscriminationRecordkeepingInfectious DiseasesSafety & HealthCranes, Lifts, and ScaffoldingInfectious DiseasesCOVID-19RecordkeepingToxic and Hazardous Substances - OSHALifting and Back SafetyHazard CommunicationHeat and Cold ExposureMachine GuardingToxic and Hazardous Substances - OSHAInjury and Illness RecordkeepingOffice of the Law Revision Counsel (LRC), HouseLockout/Tagout
OSHA issues 'Spring' rulemaking agenda
Repair ServicesRetailMiningCommercial ServicesHealthcareManufacturing (32/Non-Durable)Financial/InsurancePersonal ServicesReal EstateConstructionCompany ManagementUtilitiesWaste ManagementWholesale DistributionGeneral ServicesPostal/Courier ServicesEducationWarehousingManufacturing (33/Durable)Food ServicesEntertainmentPublic AdministrationCommunicationsAgricultureHospitalityProfessional ServicesManufacturing (31/Food/Textiles)TransportationGang HaspInjury and Illness RecordkeepingPersonnel ChangeArc FlashStoringEnergy IsolationTagsAislesCERCLA Hazardous SubstancesCircuit BreakerIndustrial AccidentsPlatformsTripsForm 301Main DisconnectService DisconnectsForm 300AFloor OpeningsStored EnergyEHSsP CodesStairsGroup Lockout/TagoutHydraulic SafetyDisposingMedical RecordkeepingLift TruckChemical ListsMaterial UsePbMechanical SafetyExcavating EquipmentReactivityHighly Hazardous ChemicalMaterial DisposalHHCMachine MaintenanceForm 300Shift ChangePersonal Fall Arrest SystemsElectrical HazardRepair WorkToxicityTractorsElectricity HazardsAccident ReportsCorrosivityExtremely Hazardous SubstancesResidual EnergyLead Based PaintOrder PickerSDSsWaste CodesWidthDockboardsWork InjuriesPowered Industrial TruckOccupational DiseaseToxic SubstancesRider Pallet JackThermal EnergyMechanized EquipmentMotorized Pallet JacksQualified PersonSilicaLO/TOTag OutStairwaysWalkwaysExposure RecordkeepingToxic ChemicalsLOTOCargo HandlingIgnitabilityHazardous ChemicalsOccupational IllnessesChemicalsReach TruckFusible DisconnectAuthorized PersonElectrocution HazardClimbingNon-Fusible DisconnectLocksLifting and Hauling EquipmentCoronavirus DiseaseWalkie-RidersForkliftLock OutConstruction Motor VehiclesEarthmoving EquipmentPITHazardous EnergyEnergy Isolating DeviceHazComTurret TruckUnqualified PersonsLabelsCord CoverEnergy ControlOccupational InjuriesFiresIncidentsArc BlastPneumatic SafetySlipsBranch DisconnectMSDSsLocal DisconnectU CodesSDSAgricultural EquipmentIncident Center EssentialSMS Trial EnterpriseSMS TrialIncident Center TrialSMS Trial 3-MonthSMS AdvancedChemical Center EssentialSMS EssentialChemical Center TrialSMS Premiumr29CFR1904r29CFR1910.1053r29CFR1926.602u29USC654r29CFR1926.1153r29CFR1910SubpartUr29CFR1910.178r29CFR1910.156r29CFR1910.119r29CFR1910.1200r29CFR1904.41r29CFR1910SubpartDr29CFR1910.147r29CFR1910.216r29CFR1926.6229 CFR 190429 CFR 1910.105329 CFR 1926.60229 USC 65429 CFR 1926.115329 CFR 1910 Subpart U29 CFR 1910.17829 CFR 1910.15629 CFR 1910.11929 CFR 1910.120029 CFR 1904.4129 CFR 1910 Subpart D29 CFR 1910.14729 CFR 1910.21629 CFR 1926.6229 CFR 1904 Recording and reporting occupational injuries and illnesses29 CFR 1910.1053 Respirable Crystalline Silica.29 CFR 1926.602 Material handling equipment.Duties of employers and employees.29 CFR 1926.1153 Respirable crystalline silica.29 CFR 1910 Subpart U COVID-1929 CFR 1910.178 Powered industrial trucks.29 CFR 1910.156 Fire brigades.29 CFR 1910.119 Process safety management of highly hazardous chemicals.29 CFR 1910.1200 Hazard communication.29 CFR 1904.41 Electronic submission of Employer Identification Number (EIN) and injury and illness records to OSHA.29 CFR 1910 Subpart D Walking-working surfaces29 CFR 1910.147 The control of hazardous energy (lockout/tagout).29 CFR 1910.216 Mills and calenders in the rubber and plastics industries.29 CFR 1926.62 Lead.
03/09/2022
NewsHazard CommunicationHazCom Written ProgramMachine GuardingMachine Guarding HazardsHazCom Information and TrainingSafety Data SheetsEnforcement and Audits - OSHASafety & HealthForklifts and Powered TrucksHazard CommunicationMachine GuardingChlorofluorocarbonsGreenhouse GasesAir QualityLockout/TagoutEnforcement and Audits - OSHAPersonal Protective EquipmentLockout/TagoutForklifts and Powered TrucksHazardous Air PollutantsPIT Training RequirementsEnglishOSHA Violations and PenaltiesIndustry NewsIndustry NewsCriteria Air PollutantsGeneral Industry SafetyLockout/Tagout Written ProgramFocus AreaUSA
OSHA's Top 10 most frequently cited serious violations
RELATED TOPICS
['Safety Data Sheets']
Introduction
['Hazcom Labeling']
Introduction
['Pesticide Management']
Introduction
['Hazard Classifications']
Introduction
['Worker Protection from Pesticides']
Introduction
['Restricted Use Pesticides']
Introduction
['Pesticides']
Introduction
['Pesticide Registration and Labeling']
Introduction
['Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act']
Introduction
['Pesticide Applicator Certification']
Introduction
['HazCom Information and Training']
Introduction
['HazCom Written Program']
Introduction
J. J. Keller is the trusted source for DOT / Transportation, OSHA / Workplace Safety, Human Resources, Construction Safety and Hazmat / Hazardous Materials regulation compliance products and services. J. J. Keller helps you increase safety awareness, reduce risk, follow best practices, improve safety training, and stay current with changing regulations.