can someone answer this question?

Sorry i do not know wat all the fuss is about stop buying this stuff it will kill you to,like it will plants and lawns.
Use oxione it will do the same job if not better,no hazard here!
It comes in powder and will cost you 65 cts a gall
 
Im starting to think this guy may have something against SH. LOL. Must be all that evil main ingredient dioxin . . .
Quote:
<TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=6 width="100%" border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=alt2 style="BORDER-RIGHT: 1px inset; BORDER-TOP: 1px inset; BORDER-LEFT: 1px inset; BORDER-BOTTOM: 1px inset">Originally Posted by extremeseal
Hi Paul here .mrs green to everyine else.
As a new member i don't claim to know everything but have a few answers to you questions.
The E.P.A. is closing in on all of us,every year the eliminate more chemicals from their list,and don't forget the talk of the town is GREEN.
Anyone has seen one of the EPA alerts lately,how the DOW company got fined millons for polluting wetlands and waterway's,gess wat for?????.
Dioxin the main ingredient of chlorine and bleach.
So isn't time to make use of something else,wat by the way does the same thing and better,without any toxins or fumes.
I'm not sure on how or where to post my products yet,like i said i'm new,but in a mean time anyone like to call me,feel free to do so on 813-679-9703.
yours.
Paul Bogaars.
Extreme Seal inc.
Tampa. FL.

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Who is the DumbA** that says that? The main ingredient in Bleach is Water (H2)), then Sodium Hypochlorite then some Sodium Hydroxide, there is no Dioxin on the msds on 3 different company brand bleach's I looked at.

Not sure who that DumbA** is but he needs to pull his head out of his A** and keep quiet until he knows his facts, here is a link to the Clorox bleach msds: http://www.thecloroxcompany.com/prod...leach0809_.pdf

That is all we need, more Dumba** spreading more mis-information and using scare tactics. What a Dumba**!!!!!!





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Kory,
have you had a chance to Demo the Oxione that you received.
What was the results??
 
I spent well over an hour going through pdf's trying to find the info but I could not find it.

I will try to send an email to the D.O.T. and see if they will point it out so we can post it here.

2 State Troopers, Both Chemical suppliers here (Valley Solvents and Univar), Brenntag in San Antonio and Harcross in Houston besides other friends that have CDL licenses all say the same thing. Not more than 1000 pounds of chemicals in each vehicle or you will need the CDL With Hazmat endorsement with placards on all 4 sides of the truck or trailer.

It would be nice if we could find it to post it here so everyone will know. It is D.O.T. (Department Of Transportation) and it is enforced in all 50 states, not just a few.
 
Bulk and Non-bulk hazardous material

This is one of the most basic definitions you should be familiar with, as many of the hazmat regulations depend on not only on what you are hauling, but also how much you are hauling.This is where the terms bulk, and non-bulk come in. A quick example is diesel; If it is being transported in a bulk package (like a tanker or portable tank) many of the regulations will apply to it. If its being transported in non-bulk packages no regulations will apply to it! The definitions for bulk and non-bulk are found in 171.8 (where all definitons are found!)
Bulk packaging
Means a packaging, other than a vessel or a barge, including a transport vehicle or freight container, in which hazardous materials are loaded with no intermediate form of containment and which has:

1. A maximum capacity greater than 119 gallons (450L) as a receptacle for a liquid;

2. A maximum net mass greater than 882 pounds (400kg) and a maximum capacity greater than 119 gallons (450L) as a receptable for a solid; or

3 A water capacity greater than 1000lbs (454kg) as a receptacle for a gas as defined in 173.115 of this subchapter.
If you were to do the math for the 1000 pound water capacity, you would find that it is somewhere right around 120 gallons.

Non-bulk packaging
Means a packaging which has:
1. A maximum capacity of 119 gallons (450L) or less as a receptacle for a liquid
2. A maximum net mass of 882 pounds (400kg) or less and a maximum capacity of 119 gallons (450L) or less as a receptacle for a solid; or
3. A water capacity of 1000 pounds or less as a receptacle for for a gas defined in 173.115 of this subchapter.

So now we have a few of the basics out the way! Learning how the regulations are setup will go a long way for you to educate yourself on what's required. Knowing the definition of hazmat will help you double check your work in determining whether or not the load is subject to the hazardous materials regulations in the first place!

Maybe this helps....
http://www.roadsidehazmat.com/hazmat-basics/46-learning-dot-hazmat-basics
 
<TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD class=contentheading width="100%">Table 1 DOT hazmat placards </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top colSpan=2>Table 1 hazard classes and/or divisions require that you placard the transport vehicle for any amount. Click the link to view pictures of table 1 placards.
View Table 1 hazmat placard gallery

</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE> <TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD class=contentheading width="100%">Table 2 DOT hazmat placards </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top colSpan=2>Hazard classes and/or divisions listed on table 2 of 172.504 require that you have 1,001 lbs of aggregate gross weight of hazardous materials to placard the transport vehicle. Follow the link below to view the Table 2 placard gallery.
View Table 2 hazmat placard gallery
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE> <TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD class=contentheading width="100%">Subsidiary Placards </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE class=contentpaneopen><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top colSpan=2> Follow the link below to the subsidiary gallery to view the list of subsidiary placards that you must placard for.
</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
 
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