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HazCom Labels
Symbols Guide
The new symbols, also known as hazard pictograms, each serve a special purpose and are used to identify hazardous products. While the environmental pictogram was not mandated by OSHA, it is listed because it may be required by other agencies for labeling. Exploding Bomb Explosives, self-reactives, organic peroxides Corrosion Skin corrosion; eye damage Flame Flammable gases, liquids, and solids; self-reactives; pyrophorics; self-heating Skull and Crossbones Acute toxicity (severe, fatal) Flame Over Circle Oxidizing gases, liquids and solids Exclamation Mark Irritant, dermal sensitizer, acute toxicity (harmful) Gas Cylinder Compressed gases; liquefied gases; dissolved gases Health Hazard Carcinogens, respiratory sensitizers, reproductive toxicity, target organ toxicity, germ cell mutagens Corrosion Corrosives to metals
Chemical and physical risk symbols Health risk symbols BradyID.com/s36 1-888-272-3946 BradyID.com/s36
GHS HazCom
Environmental risk symbols
Environment Aquatic toxicity (Not regulated by OSHA) The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) has not yet incorporated GHS into its Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (FIFRA) labeling requirements. Currently, a combination product that contains a pesticide and a fertilizer is regulated as a pesticide product under the FIFRA and must continue to be labeled in accordance with 40 CFR Part 156. However, some pesticide products may still be required to have an SDS.
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