![]() Read the Hazard Communication Standard for Labels and Pictograms for more information about original container label requirements.Ĭontact EH&S at 206.543.7388 or for assistance in preparing a replacement label. ![]() If a container label becomes damaged or is no longer readable, a new label must be prepared that includes the six required WAC elements to comply with GHS rules. Precautionary statements (e.g., "Keep container tightly closed")Īvoid damaging the original container’s label, if possible.Hazard statement(s) (e.g., "toxic if inhaled" or "combustible liquid").Signal word (e.g., "danger" or "warning").Manufacturer's name and contact information. ![]() The WAC requires six elements on original labels (as of June 1, 2015): (See example of original label below).Īs of June 1, 2015, labels on chemicals/products shipped from the manufacturer must be consistent with the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS) as required by Washington Administrative Code (WAC) 296-901-140. Do not accept materials if the label is illegible or missing required information. ![]() It must include the chemical/product name as shown on the SDS and the manufacturer's name and address. The label on an original chemical container must be legible and written in English.
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