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SECTION 15: REGULATORY INFORMATION Cl) = <br /> 15.1 U.S. Regulations: CD D <br /> 15.1.1 OSHA HAZCOM (Hazard This material is considered hazardous under the < (n <br /> Communication) HAZCOM Standard (29 CFR 1910.1200) D <br /> 15.1.2 OSHA PSM (Process Safety Not regulated under PSM Standard (29 CFR 1910.119) w 1 <br /> Management) Cn IV <br /> 15.1.3 EPA FIFRA(Federal Insecticide, EPA Reg. No. :10897-22 <br /> Fungicide and Rodenticide Act (Registered pesticide under 40 CFR 152.10) m p <br /> 15.1.4 EPA TSCA(Toxic Substance All components are listed or exempted. 0< <br /> Control Act) TSCA 12(b):This product is not subject to export Cl) (n <br /> notification. Q <br /> 15.1.5 EPA CER LA(Comprehensive Reportable Quantity(RQ): 45.4 kg (100 lbs) or 80 gallons o <br /> Environmental Response, (based on 12.5%active ingredient). 1 <br /> Compensation, and Liability Act o C <br /> 15.1.6 EPA RMP (Risk Management Not listed. (40 CFR 68.130) rn <br /> Plan = <br /> 15.2 State of California Regulations: <br /> 15.2.1 Safe Drinking Water and Toxic Enforcement Act of 1986 [Proposition 65, <br /> California only]: Small quantities–less than 100 ppm (parts per million)–of impurities, O <br /> including bromates, may be found in all chlorinating products, including this product. <br /> Bromates are derived from bromides, which are present in sodium chloride (table salt)from = <br /> which chlorine is manufactured. Additional small quantities of bromates may be generated r <br /> during the disinfection process. Bromates are known by the State of California to cause <br /> cancer when administered by the oral (drinking or ingesting) route. Read and follow label 0 <br /> directions and use care when handling or using this product. The US Environmental <br /> Protection Agency has established a maximum contaminant level (MCL) for bromates in <br /> drinking water at 10 ppb (parts per billion). Application of this product in accordance with label m <br /> directions at use dilution will not exceed this level. <br /> This warning is provided pursuant to Proposition 65, Chapter 6.6 of the California Health and (n <br /> Safety Code,which requires the Governor of California to publish a list of chemicals"known to 0 <br /> the State to cause cancer or reproductive toxicity." This list is compiled in accordance with the 1— <br /> procedures established under the proposition, and can be obtained on the internet from C <br /> California's Office of Environmental Health Hazard Assessment at hftp://www.oehha.ca.gov. —{ <br /> 15.2.2 CDPR (California Department of Pesticide Regulation) Registration No: 10897-22-AA O <br /> 15.2.3 CaIARP (California Accidental Release Prevention Not regulated. Z <br /> Program) <br /> 15.3 Canada Regulations: <br /> 15.3.1 WHMIS (Workplace Hazardous • Classification: E (Corrosive Materials) <br /> Materials Information System) • Health Effects Criteria Met by this Chemical: <br /> • E-Corrosive to skin <br /> • E-TDG class 8-corrosive substance <br /> • Ingredient Disclosure List: Included for disclosure at <br /> 1%or greater. <br /> 15.3.2 DSL (Domestic Substances List) All components of this product are on the DSL. <br /> 15.4 International Inventory: <br /> 15.4.1 AICS (Australian Inventory of Chemical On inventory or in compliance with inventory. <br /> Substances <br /> 15.4.2 KECI (Korean Existing Chemicals Inventory) On inventory or in compliance with inventory. <br /> 15.4.3 PICCS (Philippine Inventory of Chemicals On inventory or in compliance with inventory. <br /> and Chemical Substances <br /> 15.4.4 (ECSC (Inventory of Existing Chemical On inventory or in compliance with inventory. <br /> Substances in China <br /> 15.4.5 NZIoC (New Zealand Inventory of On inventory or in compliance with inventory. <br /> Chemicals <br /> Revision Date: 01/01/2016 (supersedes Previous revisions) Page 9 of 10 <br />