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Y ECEI S E A <br /> MAY 0 4 2015 <br /> Identifying Waste on Hazardous Waste Labels RONMENTA " <br /> The example shown below represents the type of hazard" - , T ,. <br /> waste label used currently in California. As described from <br /> the previous page, the proper way to fill in these labels are <br /> very easy. <br /> The facility generator's name, address, phone number, EPA <br /> number, etc, are going to be the same on every label used <br /> here. The following items listed though, will change from <br /> waste type to waste type. <br /> •' Accumulation Start Date <br /> o This is the starting date for when an empty <br /> container began to collect hazardous waste. <br /> Always the same date the label is also started. <br /> • Contents, Composition <br /> o Description of what to find inside without testing <br /> the hazardous waste or removing the seal. <br /> Examples would be absorbents, used oil filters, <br /> hoses, etc. <br /> • Physical State <br /> o This section asks one question, is the hazardous <br /> waste within the container a solid (like a used oil <br /> filter) or a liquid (like dirty mop water or <br /> gasoline). <br /> o A single label shall never have solids and liquids <br /> marked. Used oil filters may drip oil, but it does <br /> not allow for gasoline or dirty mop water to <br /> accumulate within as well. <br />