“Our new smaller GHS labels, along with our free GHS Wizard® online software, help get the required information onto labels that fit small bottles and vials.” “GHS labeling of small containers has been a challenge since OSHA requires that all containers of hazardous chemicals being shipped, no matter how small, be labeled in compliance with HCS 2012,” said Colwin Chan, Group Product Manager at Avery. These labels complement the existing line that already includes sizes such as 8½” x 11″, 8½” x 14″, 4″ x 4″, and 4¾” x 7¾” for drums, pails, totes, and jugs. The new UltraDuty GHS Chemical Labels include a versatile 1″ x 2½” size that works on a variety of small bottles, and a ½” x 1¾” size that is suitable for containers like vials and ampoules.

Tear Resistant: Durable synthetic label material resists tearing.UV Resistant: two years outdoor UV life.Waterproof: Passes BS5609 Section 2, 90 day sea water submersion adhesion test.Abrasion Resistant: Tested resistance to abrasion: Dry-rub abrasion test and BS5609 Sec.Chemical Resistant: Tested resistance to chemicals (e.g., Heptane, HCL 37%, pH3 buffer).Additional uses include warning labels and signs, arc flash, inspection, and other HazCom and HazMat labels. They work on glass, plastic, metal, painted surfaces, fiber, polycarbonate, ceramic, and more and can be applied in temperatures as low as 10☏. Australian Safety and Compensation Council (ASCC).UltraDuty GHS Chemical Labels are waterproof and resistant to chemicals, abrasion, UV fading, tearing, and extreme temperatures. Proposed revisions to the workplace chemicals regulatory framework.Australian Safety and Compensation Council (ASCC). Workplace Hazardous Chemicals Public Comment.Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC).

Consumer Product Safety Commission on the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS). Globally Harmonized System (GHS) for Classification and Labeling of Chemicals.This document indicates the changes that would have to be made to be consistent with the GHS., 153 pages. OSHA has also completed a detailed comparison of the provisions of the GHS to the requirements of the HCS. This October 2006 Powerpoint presentation, provides more information about the ANPR, the impact of the GHS on the HCS, and other implementation issues. Comments submitted are available on OSHA's web page under the e-docket section. The comment period closed on November 13, 2006. It also indicates how alignment with the GHS would affect the requirements of the HCS, and asks a series of questions to allow the public an opportunity to provide input. The ANPR explains the history of the development of the GHS, including OSHA's involvement in the process. As the first step in that rulemaking process, OSHA published an advance notice of proposed rulemaking (ANPR) on September 12, 2006. In May 2005, The Agency added to its regulatory agenda consideration of rulemaking to revise the HCS to align its requirements with the GHS. OSHA GHS Advance Notice of Proposed Rulemaking Facts on Aligning the Hazard Communication Standard to the GHS.Side-by-side comparison of the current HCS to the Proposed Rule.Proposed HCS regulatory text (redline strikeout).Proposed Appendix F: Guidance for Hazard Classifications Regarding Carcinogenicity (Non-Mandatory).Proposed Appendix E (Existing Appendix D): Definition of Trade Secret (Mandatory).Proposed Appendix D: Safety Data Sheets (Mandatory).Proposed Appendix C: Allocation of Label Elements (Mandatory).Proposed Appendix B: Physical Hazard Criteria (Mandatory).Proposed Appendix A: Health Hazard Criteria (Mandatory).To aide in the understanding of the HCS proposal OSHA is providing additional information: OSHA will publish a hearing notice in the Federal Register with details on dates and location(s). OSHA has provided a 90-day comment period ending on December 29, 2009. This is a significant step in the rulemaking process. OSHA published a proposed rulemaking on Septemto align OSHA's Hazard Communication standard (HCS) with the GHS. The official text of the GHS can be found on the UN web page. The United States was an active participant in the development of the GHS, and is a member of the UN bodies established to maintain and coordinate implementation of the system. The GHS includes criteria for the classification of health, physical and environmental hazards, as well as specifying what information should be included on labels of hazardous chemicals as well as safety data sheets. In 2003, the United Nations (UN) adopted the Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labeling of Chemicals (GHS).

Ghs label wizard