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a a � <br />Lesson Title <br />Hazard Communication Plan <br />Screen- <br />47._ <br />Learning Unit <br />Freon <br />Title <br />Image <br />Audig <br />Vertical rotating fan with strips blowing in the breeze <br />Content Block. <br />Sidebar <br />Now that you know how to safely identify a chemical, let's look at some <br />R-12 Regulations <br />specific examples. <br />' <br />Freon is a gas used in some vehicle air-conditioning systems. It's the stuff that <br />Freon is considered so dangerous <br />makes some A -C systems work. It is also called R-12 Refrigerant. <br />that its use in all vehicles will be <br />Federal law limits the sale of R-12 Refrigerant. No matter what size of <br />gradually eliminated. If you have <br />container. <br />an older car and are interested in <br />R-12 may only be sold to certified customers. <br />switching from R-12, take a look at <br />No employee may work with R-12 Refrigerant unless they are certified to do <br />this brochure. <br />SO. <br />Cfc brochure <br />You must be certified if you work on vehicle air-conditioning systems that <br />contain R-12. <br />If you have any questions about R-12, see your manager. Ask him what you <br />need to know to sell R-12 to a certified customer. <br />Activity <br />Flash # 2 Real World Fact <br />Header: Did You Know? <br />All cars built after what year use a new type of refrigerant? <br />(1995) correct—(1973) Sorry, it was later than that! (2000) No, it was earlierthan that! <br />49 <br />