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Post Info TOPIC: Sodium Hypochlorite (liquid Bleach)Chemical Label: NFPA Design


Approved Exterior Cleaner

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Sodium Hypochlorite (liquid Bleach)Chemical Label: NFPA Design
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Sodium Hypochlorite (liquid Bleach)Chemical Label: NFPA Design

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Sodium Silicate NFPA Chemical Hazard Label
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Part#LB-1592-116
ShapeHorizontal
  
   
Make important safety details your first priority. Mark Sodium Hypochlorite (liquid Bleach) with bright NFPA compliant labels that alert & inform workers of possible hazards.
 

Price List
                  
 Quantity / Price (Per Label)  Order
 Material Size 
 
    PackQuantity
  Adhesive Signs and Labels       
12
24
48
96
   
 White Laminated Vinyl 2" x 3"1/22Lasts 5+ years outside. Printing or lamination resists attack by chemicals and water.Can conform to a curved surface.Permanent adhesive creates a strong bond with the surface.160ºF
$2.40
$1.90
$1.22
85¢
 1 Label Label
  Paper Labels       
12
24
48
96
   
 Recycled Paper Labels 2" x 3"1/22 The surface material is receptive to inks.  Permanent adhesive creates a strong bond with the surface.160ºF
$1.32
$1.13
71.7¢
41.6¢
 1 Label Label
  Plastic Labels       
12
24
48
96
   
 Vinyl Labels 2" x 3"1/22Sign lasts 2+ years outside. Good chemical resistance. Permanent adhesive creates a strong bond with the surface.160ºF
$1.96
$1.44
89.6¢
52¢
 1 Label Label


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Good idea Art. My drums are labeled but once it's transferred... nothing. All it takes is one disgruntled employee.



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Brett Thompson

Blue Ridge Exterior Cleaning

BlueRidgeExteriorCleaning.com

434-466-1324    540-949-6277

brett@BlueRidgeExteriorCleaning.com



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Disgruntled or mentally deficient
Too many of the latter

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Maverick Contracting

Long Island, N.Y.



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Its always good to label all your tanks. The DOT can be a real pain in the azz if the pull you over. Big time fines for un-labled tanks.



-- Edited by Art O on Saturday 23rd of January 2016 08:23:34 AM

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                          Suffolk County Long Island New York

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I agree it's probably prudent to label the tanks. I do admit though I'm concerned about displaying the ingredients to the customers. Just as I have, I'm sure you have the occasional curious homeowner examining the rig while watching the process.

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Dave Otey

 Advantage Roof Cleaning Company

Certified Roof Cleaning Specialist

630-730-8105

Aurora, IL

 

Exterior soft wash cleaning, siding, roof cleaning and cedar shake cleaning 

 



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Dave O wrote:

I agree it's probably prudent to label the tanks. I do admit though I'm concerned about displaying the ingredients to the customers. Just as I have, I'm sure you have the occasional curious homeowner examining the rig while watching the process.


I have no problem telling my customers what we are using. Usually, they already know what we are using from the quote process and by the time we get there, they have few questions. If they were to see a tanks correctly labeled and asked questions, we would just explain that it is there to keep us out of trouble with DOT, EPA, and who knows who else. Also, it helps with any confusion with employees. I also think it would show that we are trying to do the right thing.

 



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Brett Thompson

Blue Ridge Exterior Cleaning

BlueRidgeExteriorCleaning.com

434-466-1324    540-949-6277

brett@BlueRidgeExteriorCleaning.com



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That's a great idea. I should put labels on my tanks as well.

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Chris Mozick

Paradise Pressure Washing, LLC

Honolulu HI

808-457-9301

Paradisepressurewashing808@gmail.com

 



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Art O wrote:

Its always good to label all your tanks. The DOT can be a real pain in the azz if the pull you over. Big time fines for un-labled tanks.



-- Edited by Art O on Saturday 23rd of January 2016 08:23:34 AM


 True, that's why labeling the 119 gal. Mark and putting "MAX FILL" is prudent,  let's DOT know you know the regulations.

Good find



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Maverick Contracting

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