Vani sol secondary container label

What is the purpose of secondary container labeling?

Secondary container labeling ensures the continued safe transport, handling and use of hazardous chemicals. A best practice is to match this label to the primary container label for consistency, if possible.

What is GHS secondary container labeling?

GHS secondary container labeling refers to the labeling of hazardous materials and chemicals according to the Globally Harmonized System (GHS) of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals and the OSHA HazCom Standard 29 CFR 1910.1200.

What are the exceptions to secondary labeling requirements?

There are three exceptions to secondary labeling requirements: – The container size makes it impractical to include the label information. – The chemicals are produced at the workplace and are only used on-site. – The chemicals are for immediate use by the person who transfers the material to the secondary container.

What are the requirements for secondary labeling?

In other words, they should have training in handling chemicals that are used during the work shift, as well as have access to the required information. There are three exceptions to secondary labeling requirements: – The container size makes it impractical to include the label information.

Do you need a secondary label for a fuel can?

While you can easily buy OSHA-certified fuel cans, other chemicals need their own labels. Sometimes, a secondary container is called a portable container or workplace container. Secondary labeling covers containers, but not equipment. Let’s say you have a barrel of solvent for parts cleaning.

Are secondary chemical labels OSHA compliant?

If your laboratory uses secondary containers filled with chemicals, the secondary containers must comply with OSHA’s Hazard Communication Standard for Labels and Pictograms. For your convenience, EH&S designed secondary chemical labels that can be downloaded and printed onto Avery 5163 labels. You may choose from three designs: