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• If possible, do not use the absorbents to the point that they become saturated <br />(i.e., dripping with a liquid). Saturated absorbent must be stored separately and <br />may need to be disposed as hazardous. <br />• All used absorbents should be stored in appropriate waste containers and <br />labeled as "Used Absorbent". If hazardous, they must also be labeled as <br />hazardous waste. <br />• Used absorbent should be disposed by recycling, if possible. <br />TONERS <br />Some toners (especially toner from color copiers) may be hazardous. The manufacturer <br />of the toner cartridge must provide a SDS that lists the ingredients inside the cartridge. <br />To minimize the potential for generating a hazardous waste, only non -hazardous toners <br />should be used, if possible. Please review the SDS file for cartridges approved by <br />Boretech. <br />• If the manufacture indicates that the toner is non -hazardous, the cartridges do <br />not require special handling or disposal. Recycling (returning to manufacturer) is <br />preferred over disposing in the trash. <br />• If the toner cartridge is "empty" it should be recycled. As a last resort or if the <br />cartridges are non -recyclable, they may be managed as empty containers if they <br />meet the definition of "empty" (see empty container section). <br />• If the toner is hazardous and the cartridge is not empty, it must be managed as a <br />hazardous waste (including labeling, storage, and disposal) or returned to the <br />manufacturer for refilling/ recycling. <br />• If possible, return all cartridges to the manufacture for reuse/recycling. This is the <br />preferred management practice for both hazardous and non -hazardous toners. <br />Boretech Hazardous Materials & Hazardous Waste Management Operations Plan Page 135 <br />