Gregory J. Cahanin Fire & Code Consulting 727-896-7719

CHAPTER 69A-62
FIREFIGHTER EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
PART I             ADOPTION OF UNIFORM MINIMUM FIREFIGHTER EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
69A-62.0001   Definitions.
69A-62.001     Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of OSHA Standards.
69A-62.002     Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of National Fire Protection Association Standards.
69A-62.003          Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of 29 C.F.R. 1910.134(g)(3)
                                and 1910.134(g)(4), Including Notes One and Two and Additional Requirements Applicable to
                                Fire Scenes.
69A-62.004     Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards: Presence of Toxic Substances; Notice to Fire Departments.
69A-62.005     Exemption from 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4).
69A-62.006     Requirements for Recognition as a Fire Department
69A-62.007     Minimum Requirements for Class 9 Protection.
PART II           WORKPLACE SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAMS
69A-62.020     Definitions.
69A-62.021     General Guidelines For Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Programs.
69A-62.022     Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Remediation Plan.
69A-62.023     Criteria for Identifying Firefighter Employers with a High Frequency or Severity of Injuries.
PART III          SAFETY AND HEALTH COMPLIANCE
69A-62.030     Definitions.
69A-62.031     Right of Entry.
69A-62.032     Division Inspection or Investigation.
69A-62.033     Recordkeeping Responsibilities of Firefighter Employers.
69A-62.034     Notice of Violation.
69A-62.035     Safety Training.
69A-62.036     Procedures Relating to Penalties.
PART IV          WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEES
69A-62.040     Definitions.
69A-62.041     Scope.
69A-62.042     Firefighter Employer Requirements.
69A-62.043     Duties and Functions of the Safety Committee and Workplace Safety Coordinator.
69A-62.044     Firefighter Employer Evaluation by the Division.
69A-62.045     Penalties.
PART I ADOPTION OF UNIFORM MINIMUM FIREFIGHTER EMPLOYMENT STANDARDS
69A-62.0001 Definitions.
Unless the text or context clearly requires otherwise, the definitions in Section 633.802, F.S. 2003, are applicable to this rule chapter. In addition, for purposes of this rule chapter, the following definitions apply.
(1) “Act” means Sections 633.801-.821, F.S. (2003).
(2) “Division” means the Division of State Fire Marshal of the Department of Financial Services of the State of Florida.
(3) “Exclusionary” zone or “hot” zone means the area immediately around the incident where serious threat of harm exists, which includes the collapse zone for a structure fire. Entry into such zone would require the use of breathing apparatus, protective clothing, and specialized training required under Section 633.821(2), F.S. 2003, and this rule chapter.
(4) “Fire department” means any local fire department or fire district in the state responsible for municipal or county fire protection as recognized by the appropriate municipal or county government or the state. A fire department has the intent and purpose of carrying out the duties, functions, powers, and responsibilities normally associated with a fire department, and which is in compliance with Rule 69A-62.006, F.A.C. These duties, functions, powers, and responsibilities include but are not limited to the protection and saving of life and property against fire, explosions, and other hazards, the prevention and extinguishment of fires, and the enforcement of municipal, county, and state fire prevention codes, as well as of any law pertaining to the prevention and control of fires and hazardous materials incident mitigation.
(5) “Firefighter employee” means a firefighter employee as defined in Section 633.802, F.S. 2003, and includes a volunteer firefighter as referred to in Section 633.820, F.S. 2003.
(6) “IDLH” or “IDLH atmosphere” means an atmosphere which is immediately dangerous to life and health.
(7) “Trained commensurate to duty” means that the person must have documented training in the specific task assigned or combination of skills required to accomplish any series of tasks which may be assigned to that individual given a set of conditions or circumstances which that individual may undertake. Anticipated special circumstances such as hazardous materials operations, technical rescue, and similar conditions or circumstances require additional training.
(8) “Two-in, two-out rule” or “two-in, two-out” means and refers to 29 C.F.R. 1910.134(g)(4), Including Notes One and Two, as modified by Section 633.821(3), F.S. (2003).
Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.802, 633.821 FS. History–New 9-6-04.
69A-62.001 Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of OSHA Standards.
(1) The Department of Financial Services, Division of State Fire Marshal, adopts and incorporates as rules of the Division of State Fire Marshal the following standards as they pertain solely to firefighters and firefighter employers: Sections 1910.120, 1910.134 [excluding Section 1910.134(g)(3) and 1910.134(g)(4)], 1910.146, and 1910.156, of Part 1910, of the Occupational Safety and Health Standards, 29 Code of Federal Regulations, effective April 8, 1998.
(2) All standards adopted and incorporated by reference in this rule are available for public inspection during regular business hours at the Bureau of Fire Prevention, Division of State Fire Marshal, Department of Financial Services, 325 John Knox Road, The Atrium, Third Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32303.
Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. History–New 11-21-01, Formerly 4A-62.001.
69A-62.002 Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of National Fire Protection Association Standards.
(1) The Department of Financial Services, Division of State Fire Marshal, adopts and incorporates as rules of the Division of State Fire Marshal the following standards as they pertain solely to firefighters and firefighter employers: The National Fire Protection Association, Inc., Standard 1500, Paragraph 5-8 (Personal Alert Safety System [PASS]), 1997 edition. A PASS device shall be worn each time a Self‑Contained Breathing Apparatus is required.
(2) The codes and standards published by the National Fire Protection Association may be obtained by writing to the NFPA at: 1 Batterymarch Park, Quincy, Massachusetts 02269-9101. All standards adopted and incorporated by reference in this rule are also available for public inspection during regular business hours at the Bureau of Fire Prevention, Division of State Fire Marshal, Department of Financial Services, 325 John Knox Road, The Atrium, Third Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32303.
Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. History–New 11-21-01, Formerly 4A-62.002.
69A-62.003 Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards; Adoption of 29 C.F.R. 1910.134(g)(3) and 1910.134(g)(4), Including Notes One and Two and Additional Requirements Applicable to Fire Scenes.
(1) The Department of Financial Services, Division of State Fire Marshal, adopts and incorporates as rules of the Division of State Fire Marshal the following standards as they pertain solely to firefighters and firefighter employers: 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(3) and 1910.134(g)(4), Procedures for IDLH Atmospheres, including Notes 1 and 2 to paragraph (g) (relating to interior structural firefighting, commonly referred to as the “two in, two out rule”), effective April 8, 1998.
(2) All standards adopted and incorporated by reference in this rule are available for public inspection during regular business hours at the Bureau of Fire Prevention, Division of State Fire Marshal, Department of Financial Services, 325 John Knox Road, The Atrium, Third Floor, Tallahassee, Florida 32303.
(3) With respect to 29 C.F.R. Section 1910.134(g)(4), the two individuals located outside the immediately dangerous to life and health atmosphere may be assigned to an additional role, such as incident commander, pumper operator, engineer, or driver, so long as such individual is able to immediately perform assistance or rescue activities without jeopardizing the safety or health of any firefighter working at an incident.
(a)1. Except as provided in subparagraphs 2., 3., and 4., no firefighter or any other person under the authority of the firefighter employer at the scene of a fire is permitted to participate in any operation involving two-in, two-out as one of the two or more persons inside the IDLH atmosphere or as one of the two or more persons outside of the IDLH atmosphere unless such firefighter or other person at the scene of a fire has completed the training set forth in Part I of Rule 69A-37.055(2)(a), F.A.C. This requirement specifically applies to volunteer fire departments and volunteer firefighters but is also applicable to any other person working under the authority of the Firefighter Employer at the scene of a fire.
2.a. A volunteer firefighter who possesses the State Basic Volunteer certificate previously issued by the division is exempt from the requirement in subparagraph (3)(a)1. The training encompassed in the basic volunteer certificate in itself may not meet “trained commensurate to duty” as defined depending upon duties or tasks assigned or undertaken in the exclusionary zone.
b. A volunteer firefighter who provides evidence of having completed curriculum equivalent to the training set forth in Part I of paragraph 69A-37.055(2)(a), F.A.C., prior to January 1, 2004, is exempt from the requirement in subparagraph (3)(a)1., if:
(I) The fire chief or other chief administrative officer of the fire department of which the firefighter is a member files with the State Fire Marshal form DFS-K4-1594, “Training Exemption Application,” effective 08/06/04, amended 01/01/09, which is hereby adopted and incorporated by reference, and
(II) The form is accepted by the State Fire Marshal after confirmation of the evidence provided. Form DFS-K4-1594 may be obtained by writing the Bureau of Fire Standards and Training, 11655 Northwest Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 34482-1486.
3. United States Department of Defense firefighters responding in their capacity as U.S. Department of Defense firefighters meeting equivalent U.S. Department of Defense qualifications are exempt from the requirement in subparagraph (3)(a)1.
4. Volunteer firefighters having NWCG S-130, S-190, and Standards for Survival certification by the Florida Division of Forestry are permitted to participate in wild land fire suppression without meeting the requirement of subparagraph (3)(a)1.
(b) It is each Firefighter Employer’s responsibility to be familiar with the training standards of commonly used mutual aid agreements, automatic aid agreements, and other similar resources with other entities with whom the Firefighter Employer has an agreement. Each fire department responding pursuant to a mutual aid agreement or automatic aid agreement or similar document is responsible for the training and certification of its own personnel. Unless otherwise specified, requests for assistance shall constitute requests for personnel meeting the training standard required by these rules.
(4)(a) In addition to the prohibition in subsection (3), no firefighter employer, regardless of whether such firefighter employer employs firefighters certified under Section 633.34, F.S. (2003), or utilizes volunteer firefighters, is permitted to allow any firefighter or other person at the scene of a fire to participate in any activity which is included in the standards adopted in Sections 633.801-.821, F.S. (2003), or pursuant to this rule chapter unless such firefighter or other person at the scene of a fire has completed the training set forth in Part I of paragraph 69A-37.055(2)(a), F.A.C. This requirement specifically applies to volunteer fire departments and volunteer firefighters, but is also applicable to any other person operating in the exclusionary zone of a scene that would require the use of breathing apparatus, protective clothing, or specialized training required under Section 633.821(2), F.S.
(b) This subsection does not prohibit a person who has not met the training requirements in paragraph (a) from taking any action at all at a fire scene. It merely prohibits a person who has not met such training requirements from engaging in any activity which is governed by the standards adopted in Sections 633.801-.821, F.S. (2003). Persons not having met the training requirements in paragraph (a), but who are “trained commensurate to duty” to perform those activities they are assigned to, are permitted to engage in certain activities outside of the exclusionary zone. Those activities include pulling hoses, opening and closing fire hydrants, moving vehicles, carrying tools, carrying or moving equipment, directing traffic, manning a resource pool, and similar activities.
Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. History–New 11-21-01, Formerly 4A-62.003, Amended 9-6-04, 1-1-09.
69A-62.004 Uniform Minimum Firefighter Employment Standards: Presence of Toxic Substances; Notice to Fire Departments.
(1) An employer, unless specifically exempted pursuant to subsection (3), shall provide within nine (9) months after the effective date of this rule to the person responsible for the administration and direction of a fire department in a county, municipality, or political subdivision, including a fire chief or fire administrator or that person’s designee:
(a) A list of work areas, sufficiently identified by name and location, where toxic substances are present, which list contains the chemical and common name of each substance regularly present unless such information is protected pursuant to the trade secret provisions of this act; and
(b) Upon request, any material safety data sheet for each toxic substance regularly present.
(2) Whenever circumstances regarding the name and location of the substance change sufficiently to warrant an updated report, the employer shall update the information provided pursuant to subsection (1).
(3) An employer operating a plant or facility which continues in operation, including maintenance periods, twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week, 365 days a year, shall not be required to provide the information specified in subsection (1) with respect to any such plant or facility, provided such plant or facility is manned at all times by personnel qualified to provide such information.
(4) The person responsible for the administration and direction of a fire department in a county, municipality, or political subdivision, including a fire chief or fire administrator or that person’s designee, shall maintain the information provided by the employer as required in subsection (1) for at least four (4) years and shall provide copies of such information only to the following agencies located within the geographic jurisdiction of such fire department:
(a) Fire suppression and fire inspection divisions;
(b) Emergency medical service providers licensed under Chapter 401, F.S.; and
(c) Upon request, law enforcement agencies and local emergency management agencies.
(5) This section shall have the same force and effect in each county and municipality as the ordinances of such county or municipality.
(6) The chief of a county, municipal, or special district fire department, other fire department personnel designated by such chief, and personnel designated by a local government having no organized fire department are authorized to enforce this section and any regulation adopted by the State Fire Marshal for enforcement of this section. Such personnel acting under the authority of this section shall be considered agents of their respective jurisdictions and not agents of the State Fire Marshal.
(7) A violation of this section constitutes a violation of the rules of the State Fire Marshal.
(8) The following definitions shall apply in this section:
(a) “Commercial product” means those products primarily used or bought for use by employers for use in the workplace.
(b) “Consumer product” means those products primarily used or bought for use by individuals for personal, family, or household purposes.
(9) The toxic substances compiled in the Florida Substance List are listed by Chemical Abstract Service Number in ascending numerical order. The Chemical Abstract Service nomenclature is used whenever feasible.
(10) The Florida Substance List consists of the substances identified in the last subsection of this rule.
(11) Since not all substances are hazardous in every form to which a worker may be exposed, the State Fire Marshal sets forth the following parameters for determining the applicability of the law to specific situations:
(a) The substance or mixture must be on the Florida Substance List;
(b) It must be manufactured, produced, used, applied, or stored in the workplace; and
(c) It must cause a significant risk to safety or health during, or as a proximate result of, any customary or reasonably foreseeable handling or use.
(12) A substance or mixture which is not a chemical substance or mixture in a gaseous, liquid, or solid state, which substance or mixture does not cause a significant risk to safety or health during, or as a proximate result of, any customary or reasonably foreseeable handling or use, and which is not manufactured, produced, used, applied, or stored in the workplace is not covered. However, any substance or mixture which does satisfy these criteria may still be excluded from coverage, to wit:
(a) Impurities which develop as intermediate materials during chemical processing but are not present in the final mixture and to which employee exposure is unlikely;
(b) Substances which are toxic solely due to chronic ingestion;
(c) Alcoholic beverages as defined in the Beverage Law;
(d) Substances which are merely being transported through the state as part of a through-shipment in interstate commerce; or
(e) Substances or mixtures which may be toxic but which are labeled pursuant to the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide, and Rodenticide Act, as amended; and the Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, as amended; and
(f) Any hazardous waste as defined by the Federal Resource Conservation and Recovery Act of 1976.
(13) In recognition of the fact that the acute and chronic effects of exposure to certain toxic substances may vary in direct proportion to the concentrations, quantities and states, for example, solid, liquid, or gas, of the substance to which a worker is exposed, the following additional exclusions and restrictions are to be taken into consideration as the final determination of coverage of quantities, concentrations and states of substances which satisfy the requirements of subsection (11) of this section, and which are not specifically excluded under subsection (12):
(a) Consumer products used in the workplace in such a manner that employee exposure is not significantly greater than exposures resulting from the principal consumer use of the product.
(b) Commercial products which are substantially equivalent in formulation to similar consumer products used for the same general purpose, when used in the workplace in such a manner that employee exposure is not significantly greater than exposures resulting from the principal consumer use of the similar consumer product.
(c) Food stuffs.
(d) Fossil fuels in fuel tanks, engines, and other operating systems of vehicles where the substances are present only in amounts and forms substantially equivalent to the amounts and forms generally available to consumers.
(e) Fossil fuels used for heating, or power generation purposes, such that employees are not exposed to fumes or combustion by-products.
(14) Every employer who manufactures, produces, uses, applies, or stores toxic substances in the workplace shall post a notice in a place where notices are normally posted, informing employees of their rights under the law. Such posters may be obtained upon request from the State Fire Marshal.

(15) List of toxic substances:

CAS NUMBER CHEMICAL NAME

N/A BUTYL ACETYL RICINOLEATE

N/A CHROMIUM CARBONATE

N/A COAL DUST

N/A COTTON DUST, RAW

N/A 2,4-DIAMYLPHENOL

N/A DIBENOYL CHLORIDE

N/A DIETHYL ACETOACETATE

N/A ISOBUTYL HEPTYL KETONE

N/A ISOPROPENYL ACETYLENE

N/A MONOCHLORO-s-TRIAZINETRIONE ACID

N/A MONO-(TRICHLORO)TETRA (MONOPOTASSIUM DICHLORO) PENTA-s-TRIAZINE-TRIONE

N/A Tert-OCTYL MERCAPTAN

N/A 2-NITRO-P-TOLUIDINE

N/A PERLITE DUST

N/A N-PHENYL-N-ETHYLETHANOLAMINE

N/A SILICATE SOAPSTONE DUST

50-00-0 FORMALDEHYDE

50-07-7 MITOMYCIN C

50-18-0 CYCLOPHOSPHAMIDE

50-28-2 OESTRADIOL-17 BETA

50-29-3 DICHLORO DIPHENYL TRICHLOROETHANE (DDT)

50-32-8 BENZO(A)PYRENE

50-55-5 RESERPINE

50-76-0 ACTINOMYCIN D

50-78-2 ACETOL(2)

51-21-8 FLUOROURACIL

51-52-5 PROPYLTHIOURACIL

51-75-2 NITROGEN MUSTARD

51-79-6 URETHANE

51-83-2 CARBACHOL CHLORIDE

52-24-4 THIO-TEPA

53-16-7 OESTRONE

53-70-3 DIBENZ(A,H)ANTHRACENE

53-96-3 N-FLUOREN-2-YLACETAMIDE

54-11-5 NICOTINE

54-62-6 AMINOPTERIN

55-18-5 N-NITROSODIETHYLAMINE

55-63-0 NITROGLYCERIN

55-38-9 FENTHION

55-86-7 NITROGEN MUSTARD HYDROCHLORIDE

55-91-4 ISOFLUORPHATE

55-98-1 1,4-BUTANEDIOL DIMETHANESULPHONATE

56-04-2 METHYLTHIOURACIL

56-23-5 CARBON TETRACHLORIDE

56-25-7 CANTHARIDIN

56-38-2 PARATHION

56-49-5 3-METHYLCHOLANTHRENE

56-53-1 DIETHYLSTILBESTROL

56-55-3 BENZ(A)ANTHRACENE

56-57-5 4-NITROQUINOLINE-1-OXIDE

56-72-4 COUMAPHOS

56-75-7 CHLORAMPHENICOL

57-06-7 ALLYL ISOTHIOCYANATE

57-14-7 1,1-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE

57-24-9 STRYCHNINE

57-41-0 PHENYTOIN

57-47-6 PHYSOSTIGMINE

57-57-8 BETA-PROPIOLACTONE

57-63-6 ETHINYLOESTRADIOL

57-64-7 PHYSOSTIGMINE SALICYLATE (1:1)

57-74-9 CHLORDANE

57-83-0 PROGESTERONE

57-97-6 7,12-DEMETHYLBENZ(A) ANTHRACENE

58-22-0 TESTOSTERONE

58-36-6 PHENOXARSINE, 10, 10'-OXYDI-

58-89-9 LINDANE

59-88-1 PHENYLHYDRAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE

59-89-2 N-NITROSOMORPHOLINE

59-96-1 PHENOXYBENZAMINE

60-11-7 P-DIMETHYLAMINOAZOBENZENE

60-24-2 2-MERCAPTOETHANOL

60-29-7 ETHYL ETHER

60-34-4 METHYL HYDRAZINE

60-41-3 STRYCHNINE SULFATE

60-51-5 DIMETHOATE

60-57-1 DIELDRIN

61-57-4 NIRIDAZOLE

61-82-5 AMITROLE

62-38-4 ACETOXYPHENYLMERCURY

62-44-2 P-ACETOPHENETIDIDE

62-50-0 ETHYL METHANESULFONATE

62-53-3 ANILINE

62-55-5 THIOACETAMIDE

62-56-6 THIOUREA

62-73-7 DICHLORVOS

62-74-8 SODIUM FLUOROACETATE

62-75-9 N-NITROSODIMETHYLAMINE

63-25-2 CARBARYL

63-92-3 PHENOXYBENZAMINE HYDROCHLORIDE

64-00-6 PHENOL, 3-(1-METHYLETHYL)-, METHYLCARBAMATE

64-17-5 ETHYL ALCOHOL

64-18-6 FORMIC ACID

64-19-7 ACETIC ACID

64-67-5 DIETHYL SULFATE

64-86-8 COLCHICINE

65-30-5 NICOTINE SULFATE

65-85-0 BENZOIC ACID

66-25-1 HEXANAL

66-27-3 METHYL METHANESULFONATE

66-75-1 URACIL MUSTARD

66-81-9 CYCLOHEXIMIDE

67-56-1 METHYL ALCOHOL

67-63-0 ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL

67-64-1 ACETONE

67-66-3 CHLOROFORM

67-72-1 HEXACHLOROETHANE

68-11-1 THIOGLYCOLIC ACID

68-12-2 DIMETHYLFORMAMIDE

68-22-4 NORETHISTERONE

68-76-8 TRIS(AZIRIDINYL)-P-BENZOQUINONE

70-25-7 N-METHYL-N'-NITRO-N-NITROSOGUANIDINE

70-69-9 PROPIOPHENONE,4-AMINO-

71-23-8 PROPYL ALCOHOL

71-36-3 N-BUTYL ALCOHOL

71-41-0 AMYL ALCOHOL

71-43-2 BENZENE

71-55-6 1,1,1-TRICHLOROETHANE

71-63-6 DIGITOXIN

72-20-8 ENDRIN

72-33-3 MESTRANOL

72-43-5 METHOXYCHLOR

72-57-1 TRYPAN BLUE

74-83-9 METHYL BROMIDE

74-85-1 ETHYLENE

74-86-2 ACETYLENE

74-87-3 METHYL CHLORIDE

74-88-4 METHYL IODIDE

74-89-5 METHYLAMINE

74-90-8 HYDROGEN CYANIDE

74-93-1 METHYL MERCAPTAN

74-96-4 ETHYL BROMIDE

74-97-5 CHLOROBROMOMETHANE

74-99-7 PROPYNE

75-00-3 ETHYL CHLORIDE

75-01-4 VINYL CHLORIDE

75-02-5 VINYL FLUORIDE

75-04-7 ETHYLAMINE

75-05-8 ACETONITRILE

75-07-0 ACETALDEHYDE

75-08-1 ETHYL MERCAPTAN

75-09-2 METHYLENE CHLORIDE

75-12-7 FORMAMIDE

75-15-0 CARBON DISULFIDE

75-18-3 DIMETHYL SULFIDE

75-19-4 CYCLOPROPANE

75-20-7 CALCIUM CARBIDE

75-21-8 ETHYLENE OXIDE

75-24-1 TRIMETHYLALUMINUM

75-25-2 BROMOFORM

75-29-6 ISOPROPYL CHLORIDE

75-31-0 ISOPROPYLAMINE

75-34-3 1,1-DICHLOROETHANE

75-35-4 1,1-DICHLOROETHYLENE (VINYLIDENE CHLORIDE)

75-36-5 ACETYL CHLORIDE

75-38-7 VINYLIDENE FLUORIDE

75-43-4 DICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE

75-44-5 PHOSGENE

75-45-6 CHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE

75-47-8 IODOFORM

75-50-3 TRIMETHYLAMINE

75-52-5 NITROMETHANE

75-54-7 METHYLDICHLOROSILANE

75-55-8 PROPYLENE IMINE

75-56-9 PROPYLENE OXIDE

75-61-6 DIFLUORODIBROMOMETHANE

75-63-8 TRIFLUOROBROMOMETHANE

75-63-9 Tert-BUTYLAMINE

75-65-0 Tert-BUTYL ALCOHOL

75-66-1 2-METHYL-2-PROPANETHIOL

75-66-3 DIFLUORO-1-CHLOROETHANE

75-69-4 TRICHLOROFLUOROMETHANE

75-71-8 DICHLORODIFLUOROMETHANE

75-74-1 TETRAMETHYL LEAD

75-77-4 TRIMETHYLCHLOROSILANE

75-78-5 DIMETHYLDICHLOROSILANE

75-79-6 METHYLTRICHLOROSILANE

75-83-2 2,2-DIMETHYLBUTANE

75-84-3 TERT-BUTYL CARBINOL

75-85-4 2-METHYL-2-BUTANOL

75-86-5 ACETONE CYANOHYDRIN

75-91-2 TERTBUTYL HYDROPEROXIDE

75-94-5 VINYL TRICHLOROSILANE

75-99-0 2,2-DICHLOROPROPIONIC ACID

76-02-8 TRICHLOROACETYL CHLORIDE

76-03-9 TRICHLOROACETIC ACID

76-06-2 CHLOROPICRIN

76-11-9 1,1,1,2-TETRACHLORO-2,2-DIFLUOROETHANE

76-12-0 1,1,2,2-TETRACHLORO-1,2-DIFLUOROETHANE

76-13-1 1,1,2-TRICHLORO-1,2,2-TRIFLUOROETHANE

76-14-2 DICHLOROTETRAFLUOROETHANE

76-15-3 CHLOROPENTAFLUOROETHANE

76-22-2 CAMPHOR

76-44-8 HEPTACHLOR

77-47-4 HEXACHLOROCYCLOPENTADIENE

77-73-6 DICYCLOPENTADIENE

77-78-1 SULFURIC ACID, DIMETHYL ESTER

77-81-6 TABUN

78-00-2 TETRAETHYL LEAD

78-10-4 TETRAETHYL ESTER SILICIC ACID (ETHYL SILICATE)

78-30-8 TRI-O-CRESYL PHOSPHATE

78-34-2 DIOXATHION

78-53-5 AMITON

78-59-1 3,5,5-TRIMETHYL-2-CYCLOHEXEN-1-ONE (ISOPHORONE)

78-67-1 2,2'-AZOBIS(2-METHYL PROPIONITRILE)

78-71-7 OXETANE,3,3-BIS(CHLOROMETHYL)

78-78-4 2-METHYLBUTANE (ISOPENTANE)

78-79-5 ISOPRENE

78-81-9 ISOBUTYLAMINE

78-82-0 2-METHYLPROPANENITRILE (ISOBUTYRONITRILE)

78-83-1 ISOBUTYL ALCOHOL

78-84-2 ISOBUTYRALDEHYDE

78-85-3 METHACRYLALDEHYDE (2-METHYLPROPENAL)

78-86-4 2-CHLOROBUTANE (SEC-BUTYL CHLORIDE)

78-87-5 PROPYLENE DICHLORIDE

78-89-7 2-CHLORO-1-PROPANOL

78-90-0 1,2-PROPANEDIAMINE

78-92-2 SEC-BUTYL ALCOHOL

78-93-3 METHYL ETHYL KETONE (MEK)

78-94-4 3-BUTEN-2-ONE

78-95-5 CHLOROACETONE

78-96-6 1-AMINO-2-PROPANOL

78-97-7 LACTONITRILE

79-00-5 1,1,2-TRICHLOROETHANE

79-01-6 ACETYLENE TRICHLORIDE

79-03-8 PROPIONYL CHLORIDE

79-04-9 CHLOROACETYL CHLORIDE

79-06-1 ACRYLAMIDE

79-09-4 PROPIONIC ACID (SOLUTION)

79-10-7 ACRYLIC ACID

79-11-8 CHLOROACETIC ACID

79-19-6 THIOSEMICARBAZIDE

79-20-9 METHYL ESTER ACETIC ACID

79-21-0 PEROXYACETIC ACID

79-22-1 METHYL CHLOROFORMATE

79-24-3 NITROETHANE

79-27-6 1,1,2,2-TETRABROMOETHANE

79-29-8 2,3-DIMETHYLBUTANE

79-34-5 ACETYLENE TETRACHLORIDE

79-36-7 DICHLOROACETYL CHLORIDE

79-38-9 CHLOROTRIFLOUROETHYLENE

79-41-4 METHACRYLIC ACID

79-44-7 DIMETHYLCARBAMOYL CHLORIDE

79-46-9 2-NITROPROPANE

80-10-4 DICHLORODIPHENYLSILANE

80-15-9 CUMENE HYDROPEROXIDE

80-46-6 P-(TERT-PHENYL) PHENOL

80-48-8 METHYL ESTER P-TOLUENE SULFONIC ACID

80-56-8 ALPHA-PINENE

80-62-6 METHYL METHACRYLATE

80-63-7 METHYL 2-CHLOROACRYLATE

81-07-2 SACCHARIN

81-81-2 3-(ALPHA-ACETONYLBENZYL)-4-HYDROXYCOUMARIN

82-28-0 1-AMINO-2-METHYLANTHRAQUINONE

82-66-6 DIPHACINONE

82-68-8 PENTACHLORONITROBENZENE

83-26-1 2-PIVALOYL-1,3-INDANDIONE (PIVAL)

83-79-4 ROTENONE (COMMERCIAL)

84-17-3 DEHYDROSTILBESTROL

84-66-2 DIETHYL PHTHALATE

84-74-2 DIBUTYL PHTHALATE

85-00-7 DIQUAT

85-44-9 PHTHALIC ANHYDRIDE

85-71-2 METHYL PHTHALYL ETHYL GLYCOLATE

86-50-0 AZINPHOS‑METHYL

86-88-4 N-(1-NAPHTHYL)-2-THIOUREA (ANTU)

87-62-7 O-XYLIDINE

87-68-3 HEXACHLOROBUTADIENE

87-86-5 PENTACHLOROPHENOL

87-90-1 TRICHLORO-S-TRIAZINETRIONE

88-05-1 ANILINE, 2,4,6-TRIMETHYL

88-06-2 2,4,6-TRICHLOROPHENOL

88-09-5 2-ETHYLBUTYRIC ACID

88-10-8 DIETHYL CARBAMOYL CHLORIDE

88-16-4 O-CHLOROBENZOTRIFLUORIDE

88-72-2 O-NITROTOLUENE

88-73-3 1-CHLORO-2-NITROBENZENE

88-85-7 DINOSEB

88-89-1 PICRIC ACID

89-72-5 O-SEC-BUTYLPHENOL

90-12-0 1-METHYLNAPHTHALENE

90-41-5 2-BIPHENYLAMINE

90-94-8 MICHLER’S KETONE

91-08-7 TOLUENE 2,6-DIISOCYANATE

91-17-8 DECAHYDRONAPHTHALENE

91-20-3 NAPHTHALENE

91-22-5 QUINOLINE

91-49-6 N-BUTYLACETANILIDE

91-59-8 2-NAPHTHYLAMINE

91-66-7 N,N-DIETHYLANILINE

91-80-5 METHAPYRILENE

91-94-1 3,3'-DICHLOROBENZIDINE

91-99-6 2-2'(M-TOLYLIMIDO) DIETHANOL

92-04-6 3-CHLORO-4-BIPHENYLOL

92-15-9 ACETOACETYL-O-ANISIDINE

92-52-4 BIPHENYL

92-53-5 4-PHENYLMORPHOLINE

92-59-1 ETHYLBENZYLANILINE

92-66-0 4-BROMODIPHENYL

92-67-1 4-AMINOBIPHENYL

92-84-2 PHENOTHIAZINE

92-87-5 BENZIDINE

92-93-3 4-NITROBIPHENYL

92-94-4 P-TERPHENYL

93-68-5 O-ACETOACETOTOLUIDIDE

93-76-5 2,4,5-TRICHLOROPHENOXY ACETIC ACID

93-90-3 2-(N-METHYLANILINO)-ETHANOL

93-96-9 BIS(alpha-METHYLBENZYL) ETHER

94-04-2 2-ETHYLHEXANOIC ACID, VINYL ESTER

94-36-0 BENZOYL PEROXIDE

94-58-6 1,2-METHYLENEDIOXY-4-PROPYL BENZENE

94-59-7 4-ALLYL-1,2-(METHYLENEDIOXY)‑BENZENE

94-70-2 2-EPOXYBENZAMINE

94-75-7 2,4-DICHLOROPHENOXYACETIC ACID

94-78-0 3-(PHENOAZO)-2-6-PYRADINEDIAMINE

95-06-7 DIETHYL-2-CHLORO-2-PROPANYL ESTER CARBAMODITHIOIC ACID

95-13-6 1H-INDENE

95-46-5 1-BROMO-2-METHYL BENZENE

95-47-6 1,2-DIMETHYL BENZENE

95-48-7 2-METHYL PHENOL

95-49-8 1-CHLORO-2-METHYL BENZENE

95-50-1 1,2-DICHLOROBENZENE

95-53-4 Ortho-TOLUIDINE

95-57-8 2-CHLOROPHENOL

95-76-1 3,4-DICHLOROBENZENAMINE

95-80-7 4-METHYL-1,3-BENZENEDIAMINE

95-83-0 4-CHLORO-1,2-BENZENEDIAMINE

96-09-3 PHENYL-OXIRANE

96-10-6 DIETHYLALUMINUM CHLORIDE

96-12-8 1,2-DIBROMO-3-CHLOROPROPANE

96-14-0 3-METHYLPENTANE

96-17-3 2-METHYLBUTANAL

96-18-4 ALLYL TRICHLORIDE

96-20-8 2-AMINO-1-BUTANOL

96-22-0 DIETHYL KETONE

96-23-1 1,3-DICHLORO-2-PROPANOL

96-33-3 2-PROPANOIC ACID, METHYL ESTER

96-34-4 METHYL ESTER CHLOROACETIC ACID

96-37-7 METHYLCYCLOPENTANE

96-45-7 2-IMIDAZOLIDINETHIONE

96-47-9 2-METHYLTETRAHYDROFURAN

96-49-1 ETHYLENE CARBONATE

96-54-8 METHYLPYRROLE

96-69-5 4,4'-THIOBIS(6-tert, BUTYL-M-CRESOL)

97-00-7 1-CHLORO-2,4-DINITROBENZENE

97-02-9 2,4-DINITROANILINE

97-36-9 M-ACETOACET XYLIDIDE

97-56-3 O-AMINOAZOTOLUENE

97-62-1 ETHYL ISOBUTYRATE

97-63-2 ETHYL METHACRYLATE

97-64-3 ETHYL LACTATE

97-77-8 DISULFIRAM

97-88-1 BUTYL METHACRYLATE

97-93-8 TRIETHYLALUMINUM

97-94-9 TRIETHYLBORANE

97-96-1 2-ETHYLBUTYRALDEHYDE

97-97-2 DIMETHYL CHLORACETAL

97-99-4 TETRAHYDROFURFURYL ALCOHOL

98-00-0 FURFURYL ALCOHOL

98-01-1 FURFURAL

98-05-5 BENZENEARSONIC ACID

98-06-6 tert-BUTYLBENZENE

98-07-7 BENZOTRICHLORIDE

98-08-8 BENZOTRIFLUORIDE

98-12-4 CYCLOHEXYLTRICHLOROSILANE

98-13-5 PHENYL TRICHLOROSILANE

98-16-8 BENZENAMINE, 3-(TRIFLUOROMETHYL)

98-27-1 P-tert-BUTYL-O-CRESOL

98-28-2 4-tert-BUTYL-2-CHLOROPHENOL

98-29-3 4-TERTBUTYL CATECHOL

98-51-1 P-tert-BUTYLTOLUENE

98-82-8 CUMENE

98-83-9 alpha-METHYL STYRENE

98-84-0 alpha-METHYLBENZYLAMINE

98-87-3 BENZAL CHLORIDE

98-88-4 BENZOYL CHLORIDE

98-95-3 NITROBENZENE

99-08-1 M-NITROTOLUENE

99-35-4 TRINITROBENZENE

99-55-8 5-NITRO-O-TOLUIDINE

99-59-2 5-NITRO-O-ANISIDINE

99-65-0 M-DINITROBENZENE

99-87-6 P-CYMENE

99-98-9 DIMETHYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE

99-99-0 P-NITROTOLUENE

100-00-5 P-NITROCHLOROBENZENE

100-01-6 P-NITROANILINE

100-02-7 P-NITROPHENOL

100-14-1 BENZENE,1-(CHLOROMETHYL)-4-NITRO

100-20-9 TEREPHTHALOYL CHLORIDE

100-25-4 P-DINITROBENZENE

100-36-7 N,N-DIETHYLETHYLENE-DIAMINE

100-37-8 N,N-DIETHYLETHANOLAMINE

100-40-3 4-VINYL CYCLOHEXENE

100-41-4 ETHYL BENZENE

100-42-5 STYRENE

100-44-7 BENZYL CHLORIDE

100-50-5 1,2,3,6-TETRAHYDROBENZALDEHYDE

100-51-6 BENZYL ALCOHOL

100-52-7 BENZALDEHYDE

100-53-8 BENZYL MERCAPTAN

100-61-8 N-METHYL ANILINE

100-63-0 PHENYLHYDRAZINE

100-73-2 ACROLEIN DIMER

100-74-3 N-ETHYL MORPHOLINE

100-75-4 N-NITROSOPIPERIDINE

100-79-8 DIOXOLAN

100-99-2 TRIISOBUTYLALUMINUM

101-14-4 4,4'-METHYLENE BIS(2-CHLOROANILINE)

101-61-1 4,4'-METHYLENE BIS(N,N-DIMETHYL)BENZENAMINE

101-68-8 METHYLENE BISPHENYL ISOCYANATE

101-77-9 4,4-METHYLENE DIANILINE

101-80-4 4,4-OXYDIANILINE

101-83-7 DICYCLOHEXYLAMINE

101-84-8 PHENYL ETHER VAPOR

101-90-6 DIGLYCIDYL RESORCINOL ETHER

101-96-2 N,N'-DI-sec-BUTYL-P-PHENYLENEDIAMINE

102-01-2 ACETO ACETANILIDE

102-36-3 ISOCYANIC ACID, 3,4-DICHLOROPHENYL ESTER

102-54-5 DICYCLOPENTADIENYL IRON

102-56-7 2,5-DIMETHOXYANILINE

102-67-0 TRIPROPYL ALUMINUM

102-69-2 TRIPROPYLAMINE

102-71-6 TRIETHANOLAMINE

102-79-4 N-BUTYLDIETHANOLAMINE

102-81-8 2-N-DIBUTYLAMINOETHANOL

102-82-9 TRIBUTYLAMINE

102-85-2 TRIBUTYL PHOSPHITE

103-09-3 2-ETHYLHEXYL ACETATE

103-11-7 2-ETHYLHEXYL ACRYLATE

103-44-6 VINYL-2-ETHYLHEXYL ETHER

103-65-1 PROPYLBENZENE

103-69-5 N-ETHYLANILINE

103-75-3 2-ETHOXY-3,4-DIHYDRO-2-PYRAN

103-84-4 ACETANILIDE

103-85-5 PHENYLTHIOUREA

103-89-9 p-ACETOTOLUIDIDE

104-15-4 p-TOLUENESULFONIC ACID

104-51-8 BUTYLBENZENE

104-72-3 DECYLBENZENE

104-75-6 2-ETHYLHEXYLAMINE

104-76-7 2-ETHYLHEXANOL

104-78-9 3-(D-IETHYLAMINO)PROPYLAMINE

104-88-1 P-CHLOROBENZALDEHYDE

104-89-2 2-METHYL-5-ETHYLPIPERIDINE

104-90-5 2-METHYL-5-ETHYLPYRIDINE

104-94-9 P-ANISIDINE

105-05-5 P-DIETHYL BENZENE

105-30-6 METHYL ISOBUTYL CARBINOL

105-37-3 ETHYL PROPIONATE

105-38-4 VINYL PROPIONATE

105-39-5 ETHYL CHLOROACETATE

105-45-3 METHYL ACETOACETATE

105-46-4 Sec-BUTYL ACETATE

105-54-4 ETHYL BUTYRATE

105-56-6 ETHYL CYANOACETATE

105-57-7 ACETAL

105-58-8 DIETHYL CARBONATE

105-60-2 CAPROLACTAM DUST AND VAPOR

105-64-6 DIISOPROPYL PEROXYDICARBONATE

105-66-8 N-PROPYL BUTYRATE

105-74-8 DILAUROYL PEROXIDE

106-20-7 BIS(2-ETHYLHEXYL)AMINE

106-32-1 ETHYL CAPRYLATE

106-35-4 ETHYL BUTYL KETONE

106-36-5 PROPYL PROPIONATE

106-38-7 P-BROMOTOLUENE

106-42-3 P-XYLENE

106-44-5 P-CRESOL

106-46-7 P-DICHLOROBENZENE

106-48-9 P-CHLOROPHENOL

106-49-0 P-TOLUIDINE

106-50-3 P-PHENYLENE DIAMINE

106-51-4 QUINONE

106-63-3 ETHYL AMYL KETONE

106-63-8 ISOBUTYL ACRYLATE

106-71-8 2CYANOETHYL ACRYLATE

106-87-6 VINYL CYCLOHEXENE DIOXIDE

106-88-7 1,2‑-BUTYLENE OXIDE

106-89-8 EPICHLOROHYDRIN

106-92-3 ((2-PROPENYLOXY)METHYL)OXIRANE

106-93-4 ETHYLENE DIBROMIDE

106-94-5 N-PROPYL BROMIDE

106-95-6 ALLYL BROMIDE

106-96-7 3-BROMOPROPYNE

106-98-9 1-BUTENE

106-99-0 1,3-BUTADIENE

107-02-8 ACROLEIN

107-05-1 ALLYL CHLORIDE

107-06-2 1,2-DICHLOROETHANE

107-07-3 ETHYLENE CHLOROHYDRIN

107-10-8 PROPYLAMINE

107-11-9 ALLYLAMINE

107-12-0 PROPIONITRILE

107-13-1 ACRYLONITRILE

107-15-3 ETHYLENEDIAMINE

107-16-4 FORMALDEHYDE CYANOHYDRIN

107-18-6 ALLYL ALCOHOL

107-19-7 PROPARGYL ALCOHOL

107-20-0 CHLOROACETALDEHYDE

107-21-1 ETHYLENE GLYCOL PARTICULATE AND VAPOR

107-25-5 VINYL METHYL ETHER

107-27-7 CHLOROETHYLMERCURY

107-30-2 CHLOROMETHYL METHYL ETHER

107-31-3 METHYL FORMATE

107-37-9 ALLYL TRICHLOROSILANE

107-39-1 2,4,4-TRIMETHYL-1-PENTENE

107-40-4 2,4,4-TRIMETHYL-2-PENTENE

107-41-5 HEXYLENE GLYCOL

107-44-8 SARIN

107-45-9 Tert-OCTYLAMINE

107-49-3 TEPP

107-66-4 DIBUTYL PHOSPHATE

107-71-1 Tert-BUTYL PEROXYACETATE

107-72-2 AMYL TRICHLOROSILANE

107-83-5 ISOHEXANE

107-84-6 ISOAMYL CHLORIDE

107-87-9 METHYL PROPYL KETONE

107-89-1 ACETALDOL

107-92-6 BUTYRIC ACID

107-98-2 PROPYLENE GLYCOL METHYL ETHER

108-01-0 2-(DIMETHYLAMINO) ETHANOL

108-03-2 1-NITROPROPANE

108-05-4 VINYL ACETATE

108-08-7 2,4-DIMETHYLPENTANE

108-09-8 1,3-DIMETHYLBUTYLAMINE

108-10-1 METHYL ISOBUTYL KETONE

108-16-7 N,N-DIMETHYLISOPROPANOLAMINE

108-18-9 DIISOPROPYLAMINE

108-20-3 ISOPROPYL ETHER

108-21-4 ISOPROPYL ACETATE

108-22-5 ISOPROPENYL ACETATE

108-23-6 ISOPROPYL CHLOROFORMATE

108-24-7 ACETIC ANHYDRIDE

108-31-6 MALEIC ANHYDRIDE

108-38-3 m-XYLENE

108-39-4 M-CRESOL

108-46-3 RESORCINOL

108-57-6 DIVINYL BENZENE

108-60-1 2,2‑DICHLORO ISOPROPYL ETHER

108-62-3 METALDEHYDE

108-83-8 DIISOBUTYL KETONE

108-86-1 BROMOBENZENE

108-87-2 METHYLCYCLOHEXANE

108-88-3 TOLUENE

108-89-4 4-PICOLINE

108-90-7 CHLOROBENZENE

108-91-8 CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

108-93-0 CYCLOHEXANOL

108-94-1 CYCLOHEXENONE

108-95-2 PHENOL

108-98-5 PHENYL MERCAPTAN

109-01-3 1-METHYL PIPERAZINE

109-02-4 4-METHYLMORPHOLINE

109-06-8 2-PICOLINE

109-08-0 2-METHYLPYRAZINE

109-21-7 BUTYL BUTYRATE

109-52-4 PENTANOIC ACID

109-53-5 VINYL ISOBUTYL ETHER

109-55-7 3-(DIMETHYLAMINO)-PROPYLAMINE

109-59-1 ETHYLENE GLYCOL ISOPROPYL ETHER

109-60-4 N-PROPYL ACETATE

109-61-5 PROPYL CHLOROFORMATE

109-63-7 BORON TRIFLUORIDE ETHERATE

109-65-9 BUTYL BROMIDE

109-66-0 PENTANE

109-67-1 1-PENTENE

109-69-3 BUTYL CHLORIDE

109-73-9 BUTYLAMINE

109-74-0 BUTYRONITRILE

109-76-2 1,3-PROPANEDIAMINE

109-77-3 MALONONITRILE

109-78-4 ETHYLENE CYANOHYDRIN

109-79-5 BUTYL MERCAPTAN

109-83-1 N-METHYLETHANOLAMINE

109-86-4 METHYL CELLOSOLVE

109-87-5 METHYLAL

109-89-7 DIETHYLAMINE

109-92-2 VINYL ETHYL ETHER

109-93-3 DIVINYL ETHER

109-94-4 ETHYL FORMATE

109-95-5 ETHYL NITRITE

109-97-7 PYRROLE

109-99-9 TETRAHYDROFURAN

110-00-9 FURAN

110-02-1 THIOPHENE

110-05-4 DI-tert-BUTYL PEROXIDE

110-12-3 METHYL ISOAMYL KETONE

110-19-0 ISOBUTYL ACETATE

110-22-5 DI-ACETYL PEROXIDE

110-43-0 METHYL (N-AMYL) KETONE

110-49-6 2-METHOXYETHYL ACETATE

110-53-2 1-BROMOPENTANE

110-54-3 HEXANE

110-56-5 1,4-DICHLOROBUTANE

110-57-6 TRANS-1,4-DICHLOROBUTENE

110-58-7 AMYLAMINE

110-62-3 VALERALDEHYDE

110-66-7 AMYL MERCAPTAN

110-67-8 3-METHOXYPROPIONITRILE

110-68-9 N-METHYLBUTYLAMINE

110-69-0 BUTYRALDOXIME

110-71-4 ETHYLENE GLYCOL DIMETHYL ETHER

110-74-7 PROPYL FORMATE

110-75-8 VINYL-2-CHLOROETHYL ETHER

110-80-5 2-ETHOXYETHANOL

110-82-7 CYCLOHEXANE

110-83-8 CYCLOHEXENE

110-85-0 PIPERAZINE

110-86-1 PYRIDINE

110-87-2 DIHYDROPYRAN

110-88-3 TRIOXANE

110-89-4 PIPERIDINE

110-91-8 MORPHOLINE

110-96-3 DIISOBUTYLAMINE

110-97-4 DIISOPROPANOLAMINE

111-15-9 2-ETHOXYETHYL ACETATE

111-26-2 HEXYLAMINE

111-30-8 GLUTARALDEHYDE

111-34-2 VINYL BUTYL ETHER

111-36-4 N-BUTYL ISOCYANATE

111-40-0 DIETHYLENE TRIAMINE

111-41-1 (2-AMINOETHYL) ETHANOLAMINE

111-42-2 DIETHANOLAMINE

111-43-3 PROPYL ETHER

111-44-4 DICHLOROETHYL ETHER

111-48-8 THIODIGLYCOL

111-50-2 ADIPOYL CHLORIDE

111-64-8 CAPRYLYL CHLORIDE

111-65-9 OCTANE

111-66-0 1-OCTENE

111-68-2 HEPTYLAMINE

111-69-3 ADIPONITRILE

111-76-2 2-BUTOXY ETHANOL

111-77-3 DIETHYLENE GLYCOL METHYL ETHER

111-84-2 NONANE

111-86-4 OCTYLAMINE

111-88-6 1-OCTANETHIOL

111-91-1 BIS(2-CHLOROETHYL) FORMAL

111-92-2 DIBUTYLAMINE

112-04-9 OCTADECYL TRICHLOROSILANE

112-24-3 TRIETHYLENETETRAMINE

112-26-5 TRIGLYCOL DICHLORIDE

112-57-2 TETRAETHYLENE PENTAMINE

112-58-3 HEXYL ETHER

112-98-1 DIBUTOXY TETRAGLYCOL

114-26-1 DDVP

115-02-6 AZASERINE

115-07-1 PROPYLENE

115-09-3 MERCURYMETHYLCHLORIDE

115-10-6 METHYL ETHER

115-11-7 2-METHYLPROPENE

115-19-5 3-METHYL BUTYNOL

115-21-9 TRICHLOROETHYLSILANE

115-26-4 DIMEFOX

115-28-6 CHLORENDIC ACID

115-29-7 ENDOSULFAN

115-76-4 2,2-DIETHYL-1,3-PROPANEDIOL

115-84-4 2-ETHYL-2-BUTYL-1,3-PROPANEDIOL

115-86-6 TRIPHENYL PHOSPHATE

115-90-2 FENSULFOTHION

116-02-9 3,3,5-TRIMETHYL-1-CYCLOHEXANOL

116-14-3 TETRAFLUOROETHYLENE

116-60-3 ALDICARB

117-79-3 2-AMINO-ANTHRAQUINONE

117-81-7 DI(2-ETHYLHEXYL) PHTHALATE

118-52-5 1,3-DICHLORO-5,5-DIMETHYL HYDANTOIN

118-74-1 HEXACHLOROBENZENE

118-96-7 TRINITROTOLUENE

119-38-0 ISOPROPYLMETHYLPYRAZOLYL DIMETHYLCARBAMATE

119-42-6 O-CYCLOHEXYLPHENOL

119-90-4 3,3'-DIMETHOXYBENZIDINE

119-93-7 3,3'-DIMETHYLBENZIDINE

120-58-1 ISOSAFROLE

120-71-8 P-CRESIDINE

120-80-9 CATECHOL (PYROCATECHOL)

120-82-1 1,2,4-TRICHLOROBENZENE

120-92-3 CYCLOPENTANONE

120-94-5 METHYLPYRROLIDINE

121-14-2 DINITROTOLUENE

121-43-7 METHYL BORATE

121-44-8 TRIETHYLAMINE

121-45-9 TRIMETHYL PHOSPHITE

121-46-0 NORBORNADIENE

121-69-7 DIMETHYLANILINE

121-73-3 M-CHLORONITROBENZENE

121-75-5 MALATHION

121-82-4 CYCLONITE

122-14-5 FENITROTHION

122-20-3 TRIISOPROPANOLAMINE

122-39-4 DIPHENYLAMINE

122-51-0 ETHYL ORTHOFORMATE

122-60-1 PHENYL GLYCIDYL ETHER (PGE)

122-66-7 HYDRAZOBENZENE

122-82-7 ACETOACET-p-PHENETIDIDE

122-98-5 N-PHENYLETHANOLAMINE

123-00-2 4-AMINOPROPYL MORPHOLINE

123-04-6 2-ETHYLHEXYL CHLORIDE

123-05-7 2-ETHYLHEXANAL

123-07-9 P-ETHYLPHENOL

123-15-9 2-METHYLVALERALDEHYDE

123-17-1 2,6,8-TRIMETHYL-4-NONANOL

123-19-3 DIPROPYL KETONE

123-20-6 VINYL BUTYRATE

123-31-9 HYDROQUINONE

123-38-6 PROPIONALDEHYDE

123-42-2 DIACETONE ALCOHOL

123-54-6 ACETYL ACETONE

123-62-6 PROPIONIC ANHYDRIDE

123-63-7 PARALDEHYDE

123-66-0 ETHYL CAPROATE

123-72-8 N-BUTYRALDEHYDE

123-73-9 CROTONALDEHYDE

123-75-1 PYRROLIDINE

123-81-9 GLYCOL DIMERCAPTOACETATE

123-86-4 N-BUTYL ACETATE

123-91-1 1,4-DIOXANE

123-92-2 ISOAMYL ACETATE

124-13-0 CAPRYLALDEHYDE

124-16-3 1-(BUTOXYETHOXY)-2-PROPANOL

124-38-9 CARBON DIOXIDE

124-40-3 DIMETHYLAMINE

124-65-2 SODIUM CACODYLATE

124-68-5 2-AMINO-2-METHYL-1-PROPANOL

124-87-8 PICROTOXIN

126-33-0 SULFOLANE

126-39-6 2-METHYL-2-ETHYL-1,3-DIOXOLANE

126-72-7 TRIS(2,3-DIBROMOPROPYL)PHOSPHATE

126-73-8 TRIBUTYL PHOSPHATE

126-85-2 NITROGEN MUSTARD N-OXIDE

126-98-7 METHYLACRYLONITRILE

126-99-8 CHLOPOPRENE

127-00-4 1-CHLORO-2-PROPANOL

127-18-4 TETRACHLOROETHYLENE

127-19-5 DIMETHYL ACETAMIDE

128-37-0 BUTYLATED HYDROXYTOLUENE (BHT)

128-44-9 SODIUM SACCHARIN

129-06-6 WARFARIN SODIUM

129-15-7 2-METHYL-1-NITROANTHRAQUINONE

131-11-3 N,N-DIMETHYLPHTHALATE

131-17-9 DIALLYL PHTHALATE

133-06-2 CAPTAN

134-29-2 O-ANISIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE

134-32-7 1-NAPHTHYLAMINE

135-01-3 O-DIETHYL BENZENE

135-02-4 O-METHOXYBENZALDEHYDE

135-20-6 CUPFERRON

135-88-6 N-PHENYL-beta-NAPHTHYLAMINE

135-98-8 Sec-BUTYLBENZENE

136-40-3 PHENAZOPYRIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE

136-78-7 CRAG HERBICIDE

136-81-2 O-AMYL PHENOL

137-05-3 METHYL 2-CYANOACRYLATE

137-26-8 THIRAM

137-32-6 2-METHYL-1-BUTANOL

138-22-7 N-BUTYL LACTATE

139-13-9 NITRILOTRIACETIC ACID (NTA)

139-65-1 4,4'-THIODIANILINE

139-87-7 N-ETHYLDIETHANOLAMINE

139-91-3 5-(MORPHOLINOMETHYL)-3-[(5-NITROFURFURYLIDENE)AMI NO]-2-

OXAZOLIDINONE

140-29-4 BENZYL CYANIDE

140-31-8 1-(2-AMINOETHYL) PIPERAZINE

140-57-8 ARAMITE

140-76-1 PYRIDINE, 2-METHYL-5-VINYL

140-88-5 ETHYL ACRYLATE

140-89-6 POTASSIUM XANTHATE

141-32-2 BUTYL ACRYLATE

141-43-5 ETHANOLAMINE

141-57-1 PROPYLTRICHLOROSILANE

141-66-2 DICROTOPHOS

141-78-6 ETHYL ACETATE

141-79-7 MESITYL OXIDE

141-91-3 2,6-DIMETHYLMORPHOLINE

141-93-5 M-DIETHYL BENZENE

141-97-9 ETHYL ACETOACETATE

142-04-1 ANILINE HYDROCHLORIDE

142-29-0 CYCLOPENTENE

142-59-6 ETHYLENE BIS DITHIOCARBAMATE

142-62-1 CAPROIC ACID

142-64-3 PIPERAZINE DIHYDROCHLORIDE

142-68-7 PENTAMETHYLENE OXIDE

142-82-5 HEPTANE (N-HEPTANE)

142-83-6 2,4-HEXADIENAL

142-84-7 DIPROPYLAMINE

142-92-7 Sec-HEXYL ACETATE

142-96-1 DIBUTYL ETHER

143-16-8 DIHEXYLAMINE

143-33-9 SODIUM CYANIDE

143-50-0 KEPONE

144-49-0 FLUOROACETIC ACID

144-62-7 OXALIC ACID

148-01-6 DINITOLMIDE

148-82-3 MELPHALAN

149-31-5 2-METHYL-1,3-PENTANEDIOL

149-74-6 DICHLOROMETHYLPHENYLSILANE

150-76-5 4-METHOXYPHENOL

151-38-2 METHOXYETHYLMERCURIC ACETATE

151-50-8 POTASSIUM CYANIDE

151-56-4 ETHYLENEIMINE

151-67-7 2-BROMO-2-CHLORO-1,1,1-TRIFLUOROETHANE

152-16-9 DIPHOSPHORAMIDE, OCTAMETHYL

154-93-8 N,N'-BIS(2-CHLOROETHYL)-N-NITROSOUREA

156-10-5 P-NITROSODIPHENYLAMINE

156-43-4 P-PHENETIDINE

156-59-2 DICHLOROETHYLENE-CIS

156-60-5 DICHLOROETHYLENE-TRANS

156-62-7 CALCIUM CYANAMIDE

156-87-6 3-AMINOPROPANOL

189-55-9 DIBENZO(A,I)PYRENE

189-64-0 DIBENZO(A,H)PYRENE

191-30-0 BENZO(A,L)PYRENE

192-65-4 DIBENZO(A,E)PYRENE

193-39-5 INDENO(1,2,3-CD)PYRENE

194-59-2 7H-DIEBENZO(C,G)CARBAZOLE

205-82-3 BENZO(J)FLUORANTHENE

205-99-2 BENZO(B)FLUORANTHENE

207-08-9 BENZO(K)FLUORANTHENE

218-01-9 CHRYSENE

224-42-0 DIBENZ(A,J)ACRIDINE

225-51-4 BENZ(C)ACRIDINE

226-36-8 DIBENZ(A,H)ACRIDINE

287-23-0 CYCLOBUTANE

287-92-3 CYCLOPENTANE

291-64-5 CYCLOHEPTANE

297-78-9 ISOBENZAN

297-97-2 THIONAZIN

298-00-0 METHYL PARATHION

298-02-2 PHORATE

298-04-4 DISULFOTON

299-75-2 TREOSULPHAN

299-84-3 RONNEL

299-86-5 CRUFOMATE

300-62-9 AMPHETAMINE

300-76-5 NALED

301-04-2 LEAD ACETATE

302-01-2 HYDRAZINE

302-70-5 NITROGEN MUSTARD N-OXIDE HYDROCHLORIDE

303-34-4 LASIOCARPINE

305-03-3 CHLORAMBUCIL

309-00-2 ALDRIN

314-40-9 BROMACIL

315-18-4 MEXACARBAMATE

315-22-0 MONOCROTALINE

316-42-7 EMETINE, DIHYDROCHLORIDE

319-84-6 Alpha-HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE

319-85-7 Beta-HEXACHLOROCYCLOHEXANE

327-98-0 TRICHLORONATE

330-54-1 DIURON

333-41-5 DIAZINON

334-88-3 DIAZOMETHANE

353-36-6 ETHYL FLUORIDE

353-42-4 BORON TRIFLUORIDE COMPOUND WITH METHYL ETHER (1:1)

353-50-4 CARBONYL FLUORIDE

359-06-8 FLUOROACETYL CHLORIDE

366-70-1 PROCARBAZINE HYDROCHLORIDE

371-62-0 ETHYLENE FLUOROHYDRIN

372-09-8 CYANOACETIC ACID

373-02-4 NICKEL ACETATE

379-79-3 ERGOTAMINE TARTRATE

420-04-2 CYANAMIDE

431-03-8 2,3-BUTANEDIONE

434-07-1 OXYMETHOLONE

443-48-1 METRONIDAZOLE

446-86-6 AZATHIOPRINE

460-19-5 CYANOGEN

462-06-6 FLUOROBENZENE

463-51-4 KETENE

463-58-1 CARBON OXYSULFIDE

463-82-1 2,2-DIMETHYLPROPANE

464-06-2 2,2,3-TRIMETHYLBUTANE

465-73-6 ISODRIN

470-90-6 CHLOROFENVINPHOS

479-45-8 TETRYL

492-80-8 AURAMINE

494-03-1 N,N-BIS(2-CHLOROETHYL)-2-NAPHTHYLAMINE

496-03-7 BUTYRALDOL

502-39-6 METHYLMERCURIC DICYANDIAMIDE

503-17-3 2-BUTYNE

504-20-1 PHORONE

504-24-5 PYRIDINE, 4-AMINO

504-29-0 2-AMINOPYRIDINE

504-60-9 1,3-PENTADIENE (Mixed cis and trans Isomers)

505-60-2 MUSTARD GAS

506-61-6 POTASSIUM SILVER CYANIDE

506-68-3 CYANOGEN BROMIDE

506-77-4 CYANOGEN CHLORIDE

506-78-5 CYANOGEN IODIDE

507-20-0 Tert-BUTYL CHLORIDE

507-70-0 BORNEOL

509-14-8 TETRANITROMETHANE

510-15-6 CHLOROBENZILATE

513-35-9 2-METHYL-2-BUTENE

513-36-0 ISOBUTYL CHLORIDE

513-37-1 DIMETHYL VINYL CHLORIDE

513-42-8 METHALLYL ALCOHOL

513-53-1 2-BUTANETHIOL

514-73-8 DITHIAZANINE IODIDE

528-29-0 0-DINITROBENZENE

531-76-0 MERPHALAN

531-82-8 N-(4-(5 NITRO-2-FURYL)2-THIAZOLYL)ACETAMIDE

532-27-4 Alpha-CHLOROACETOPHENONE

534-07-6 BIS(CHLOROMETHYL) KETONE

534-22-5 2-METHYL FURAN

534-52-1 DINITRO-0-CRESOL

535-89-7 CRIMIDINE

538-07-8 ETHYLBIS(2-CHLOROETHYL) AMINE

538-93-2 ISOBUTYLBENZENE

540-54-5 PROPYL CHLORIDE

540-59-0 ACETYLENE DICHLORIDE

540-67-0 METHYL ETHYL ETHER

540-73-8 1,2-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE

540-84-1 ISOOCTANE

540-88-5 Tert-BUTYL ACETATE

541-25-3 LEWISITE

541-41-3 ETHYL CHLOROFORMATE

541-53-7 DITHIOBIURET

541-85-5 ETHYL sec-AMYL KETONE

542-18-7 CYCLOHEXYL CHLORIDE

542-55-2 ISOBUTYL FORMATE

542-58-5 2-CHLOROETHYL ACETATE

542-75-6 1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE

542-76-7 PROPIONITRITE, 3-CHLORO-

542-88-1 BIS(CHLOROMETHYL)ETHER

542-90-5 ETHYLTHIOCYANATE

542-92-7 1,3-CYCLOPENTADIENE

543-59-9 1-CHLOROPENTANE

544-10-5 1-CHLOROHEXANE

552-30-7 TRIMELLITIC ANHYDRIDE

554-12-1 METHYL PROPIONATE

555-77-1 TRIS(2-CHLOROETHYL)AMINE

555-84-0 1-(5-NITROFURFURYLIDENE)AMINO)-2-IMIDAZOLIDINONE

556-52-5 GLYCIDOL

556-61-6 METHYL ISOTHIOCYANATE

556-64-9 METHYL THIOCYANATE

557-17-5 METHYL-N-PROPYL ETHER

557-20-0 DIETHYL ZINC

557-40-4 ALLYL ETHER

557-98-2 2-CHLOROPROPYLENE

558-13-4 CARBON TETRABROMIDE

558-25-8 METHANESULFONYL FLUORIDE

560-21-4 2,3,3-TRIMETHYLPENTANE

563-12-2 ETHION

563-41-7 SEMICARBAZIDE HYDROCHLORIDE

563-43-9 ETHYLALUMINUM DICHLORIDE

563-45-1 3-METHYL-1-BUTENE

563-46-2 2-METHYL-1-BUTENE (TECHNICAL)

563-47-3 METHALLYL CHLORIDE

563-78-0 2,3-DIMETHYL-1-BUTENE

563-79-1 2,3-DIMETHYL-2-BUTENE

563-80-4 METHYL ISOPROPYL KETONE

564-02-3 2,2,3-TRIMETHYLPENTANE

565-59-3 2,3-DIMETHYLPENTANE

565-76-4 2,3,4-TRIMETHYL-1-PENTENE

569-61-9 CI BASIC RED 9 MONOHYDROCHLORIDE

583-60-8 O-METHYLCYCLOHEXANONE

584-84-9 TOLUENE-2,4-DIISOCYANATE (TDI)

584-94-1 2,3-DIMETHYLHEXANE

589-34-4 3-METHYLHEXANE

589-38-8 3-HEXANONE

589-43-5 2,4-DIMETHYLHEXANE

589-90-2 1,4-DIMETHYLCYCLOHEXANE

590-01-2 BUTYL PROPIONATE

590-18-1 2-BUTENE-cis

590-21-6 1-CHLOROPROPYLENE

590-86-3 ISOPENTALDEHYDE

590-88-5 1,3-BUTANEDIAMINE

590-96-5 METHYLAZOXYMETHANOL

591-21-9 1,3-DIMETHYL CYCLOHEXANE

591-47-9 4-METHYCYCLOHEXENE

591-76-4 ISOHEPTANE

591-78-6 METHYL BUTYL KETONE

591-87-7 ALLYL ACETATE

591-97-9 1-CROTYL CHLORIDE

592-01-8 CALCIUM CYANIDE

592-04-1 MERCURIC CYANIDE

592-41-6 1-HEXENE

592-43-8 2-HEXENE (Mixed cis & trans Isomers)

592-45-0 1,4-HEXADIENE

592-62-1 METHYLAZOXYMETHANOL ACETATE

592-84-7 BUTYL FORMATE

592-87-0 LEAD THIOCYANATE

593-60-2 VINYL BROMIDE

594-27-4 TETRAMETHYL TIN

594-36-5 Tert-AMYL CHLORIDE

594-42-3 PERCHLOROMETHYL MERCAPTAN

594-56-9 2,3,3-TRIMETHYL-1-BUTENE

594-71-8 2-CHLORO-2-NITROPROPANE

594-72-9 1,1-DICHLORO-1-NITROETHANE

595-44-8 1,1-DICHLORO-1-NITROPROPANE

595-90-4 TETRAPHENYLTIN

597-64-8 TETRAETHYLTIN

598-75-4 3-METHYL-2-BUTANOL

598-92-5 1-CHLORO-1-NITROETHANE

598-96-9 3,4,4-TRIMETHYL-2-PENTENE

600-25-9 1-CHLORO-1-NITROPROPANE

602-87-9 NITROACENAPHTHENE

603-34-9 TRIPHENYL AMINE

608-73-1 BENZEN HEXACHLORIDE (BHC)

609-26-7 2-METHYL-3-ETHYLPENTANE

613-29-6 N,N-DIBUTYLANILINE

613-35-4 N,N'-DIACETYLBENZIDINE

614-45-9 Tert-BUTYL PERBENZOATE

614-78-8 THIOUREA, (2-METHYL-PHENYL)

615-53-2 N-NITROSO-N-METHYLURETHANE

616-21-7 1,2-DICHLOROBUTANE

616-29-5 1,3-DIAMINO-2-PROPANOL

616-38-6 METHYL CARBONATE

616-45-5 2-PYRROLIDINONE

617-51-6 ISOPROPYL LACTATE

617-89-0 FURFURYLAMINE

621-64-7 N-NITROSODI-N-PROPYLAMINE

621-77-2 TRIPENTYLAMINE

622-08-2 ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOBENZYL ETHER

622-40-2 4-(2-HYDROXYETHYL) MORPHOLINE

623-42-7 METHYL BUTYRATE

623-70-1 ETHYL CROTONATE

624-29-3 1,4-DIMETHYLCYCLOHEXANE-cis

624-64-6 2-BUTENE-(E)

624-83-9 METHYL ISOCYANATE

625-27-4 2-METHYL-2-PENTENE

625-30-9 Sec-AMYLAMINE

625-55-8 ISOPROPYL FORMATE

625-58-1 ETHYL NITRATE

625-86-5 2,5-DIMETHYLFURAN

626-17-5 M-PHTHALODINITRILE

626-23-3 DI-sec-BUTYLAMINE

626-38-0 Sec-AMYL ACETATE

627-11-2 CHLOROETHYL CHLOROFORMATE

627-13-4 N-PROPYL NITRATE

627-19-0 1-PENTYNE

627-20-3 Beta-AMYLENE-cis

627-53-2 DIETHYL SELENIDE

628-32-0 ETHYL PROPYL ETHER

628-37-5 DIETHYL PEROXIDE

628-63-7 N-AMYL ACETATE

628-76-2 1,5-DICHLOROPENTANE

628-81-9 ETHYL BUTYL ETHER

628-96-6 ETHYLENE GLYCOL DINITRATE

629-14-1 ETHYLENE GLYCOL DIETHYL ETHER

630-08-0 CARBON MONOXIDE

630-60-4 QUABAIN

636-21-5 Ortho-TOLUIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE

638-17-5 THIALDINE

638-21-1 PHENYLPHOSPHINE

638-49-3 AMYL FORMATE

638-56-2 BIS (2-(2-CHLOROETHOXY)ETHYL) ETHER

639-58-7 TRIPHENYLTIN CHLORIDE

640-19-7 FLUOROACETAMIDE

643-28-7 N-ISOPROPYLANILINE

643-58-3 2-METHYLBIPHENYL

644-64-4 DIMETILAN

645-62-5 2-ETHYL-3-PROPYLACROLEIN

646-04-8 2-PENTANE(E)

671-16-9 PROCARBAZINE

674-82-8 DIKETEN

675-14-9 CYANURIC FLUORIDE

676-97-1 METHYL PHOSPHONIC DICHLORIDE

680-31-9 HEXAMETHYL PHOSPHORAMIDE

681-84-5 METHYL SILICATE

684-16-2 HEXAFLUOROACETONE

684-93-5 N-NITROSO-N-METHYLUREA

688-74-4 TRI-N-BUTYL BORATE

689-97-4 VINYL ACETYLENE

691-37-2 4-METHYL-1-PENTENE

696-28-6 PHENYL DICHLOROARSINE

702-03-4 N-(2-CYANOETHYL)CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

712-68-5 2-AMINO-5(5-NITRO-2-FURYL)-1,3,4-THIADIAZOLE

732-11-6 PHOSMET

759-73-9 N-NITROSO-N-ETHYLUREA

760-21-4 2-ETHYL-1-BUTENE

760-93-0 METHACRYLIC ANHYDRIDE

763-29-1 2-METHYL-1-PENTENE

764-35-2 METHYL PROPYL ACETYLENE

765-34-4 GLYCIDALDEHYDE

772-54-3 N-BENZYLDIETHYLAMINE

777-37-7 2-CHLORO-5-NITROBENZOTRIFLUORIDE

786-19-6 CARBOPHENOTHION

794-93-4 PANFURAN S

814-49-3 DIETHYL CHLOROPHOSPHATE

814-68-6 ACRYLYL CHLORIDE

814-78-8 METHYL ISOPROPENYL KETONE

818-61-1 ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOACRYLATE

821-08-9 DIVINYL ACETYLENE

822-06-0 HEXAMETHYLENE DIISOCYANATE (HDI)

824-11-3 TRIMETHYLOLPROPANE PHOSPHITE

827-52-1 CYCLOHEXYLBENZENE

838-88-0 4,4'-METHYLENE BIS(2-METHYLANILINE)

869-29-4 ALLYLIDENE DIACETATE

871-27-2 DIETHYLALUMINUM HYDRIDE

872-10-6 DIAMYL SULFIDE

872-50-4 1-METHYL-2-PYRROLIDONE

900-95-8 STANNANE, ACETOXYTRIPHENYL

919-86-8 DEMETON-S-METHYL

920-46-7 METHACRYLOYL CHLORIDE

924-16-3 N-NITROSODI-N-BUTYLAMINE

926-56-7 4-METHYL-1,3-PENTADIENE

926-57-8 1,3-DICHLOROBUTENE-2

926-65-8 VINYL ISOPROPYL ETHER

927-07-1 Tert-BUTYL PEROXYPIVALATE

927-80-0 ETHOXYACETYLENE

928-45-0 BUTYL NITRATE

928-55-2 PROPENYL ETHYL ETHER

930-22-3 BUTADIENE MONOXIDE

930-55-2 N-NITROSOPYRROLIDINE

944-22-9 FONOFOS

947-02-4 PHOSFOLAN

950-10-7 MEPHOSFOLAN

950-37-8 METHIDATHION

991-42-4 NORBORMIDE

998-30-1 TRIETHOXYSILANE

999-61-1 2-HYDROXYPROPYL ACRYLATE

999-81-5 CHLORMEQUAT CHLORIDE

1002-16-0 AMYL NITRATE

1031-47-6 TRIAMIPHOS

1066-30-4 CHROMIUM ACETATE

1066-45-1 TRIMETHYLTIN CHLORIDE

1067-20-5 3,3-DIETHYLPENTANE

1068-87-7 2,4-DIMETHYL-3-ETHYL PENTANE

1103-86-9 ZINC POTASSIUM CHROMATE

1116-54-7 N-NITROSODIETHANOLAMINE

1116-70-7 TRIBUTYLALUMINUM

1118-58-7 2-METHYL-1,3-PENTADIENE

1119-49-9 N-BUTYL ACETAMIDE

1120-23-6 2, beta-BUTOXYETHOXYETHYL CHLORIDE

1120-71-4 1,3-PROPANE SULTONE

1122-60-7 NITROCYCLOHEXANE

1124-33-0 PYRIDINE, 4-NITRO-, 1-OXIDE

1126-78-9 N-BUTYLANILINE

1129-41-5 METOLCARB

1186-53-4 2,2,3,4-TETRAMETHYL PENTANE

1189-85-1 Tert-BUTYL CHROMATE

1191-15-7 DIISOBUTYLALUMINUM HYDRIDE

1195-42-2 ISOPROPYL CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

1271-28-9 NICKELOCENE

1300-73-8 XYLIDENE

1302-52-9 BERYL ORE

1303-28-2 ARSENIC PENTOXIDE

1303-33-9 ARSENIC TRISULFIDE

1303-86-2 BORON OXIDE

1303-96-4 BORATE, TETRADECAHYDRATE

1304-29-6 BARIUM PEROXIDE

1304-56-9 BERYLLIUM OXIDE

1304-82-1 BISMUTH TELLURIDE

1305-62-0 CALCIUM HYDROXIDE

1305-78-8 CALCIUM OXIDE

1306-19-0 CADMIUM OXIDE

1306-23-6 CADMIUM SULPHIDE

1308-38-9 CHROMIC OXIDE

1309-37-1 IRON OXIDE FUME

1309-48-4 MAGNESIUM OXIDE FUME

1309-64-4 ANTIMONY TRIOXIDE

1310-58-3 POTASSIUM HYDROXIDE

1310-73-2 SODIUM HYDROXIDE

1312-73-8 POTASSIUM SULFIDE

1313-60-6 SODIUM PEROXIDE

1313-99-1 NICKEL OXIDE

1314-13-2 ZINC OXIDE FUME

1314-18-7 STRONTIUM PEROXIDE

1314-20-1 THORIUM DIOXIDE

1314-62-1 VANADIUM PENTOXIDE, DUST AND FUME

1314-80-3 PHOSPHORUS PENTASULFIDE

1314-84-7 ZINC PHOSPHIDE

1314-85-8 PHOSPHORUS SESQUISULFIDE

1315-04-4 ANTIMONY PENTASULFIDE

1317-35-7 MANGANESE OXIDE

1317-95-9 TRIPOLI DUST

1319-77-3 CRESOL

1320-01-0 AMYL TOLUENE

1320-21-4 PENTYL XYLYL ETHER

1321-60-4 TRIMETHYCYCLOHEXANOL

1321-64-8 PENTACHLORONAPHTHALENE

1321-65-9 TRICHLORONAPHTHALENE

1327-53-3 ARSENOUS OXIDE

1330-20-7 XYLENE

1330-43-4 BORATE, TETRA-ANHYDROUS

1331-11-9 3-ETHOXYPROPIONIC ACID

1331-28-8 CHLOROSTYRENE

1331-43-7 DIETHYLCYCLOHEXANE

1332-21-4 ASBESTOS DUST

1333-13-7 Tert-BUTYL-M-CRESOL

1333-74-0 HYDROGEN

1333-82-0 CHROMIUM(VI) OXIDE (1:3)

1335-32-6 LEAD SUBACETATE

1335-87-1 HEXACHLORONAPHTHALENE

1335-88-2 TETRACHLORONAPHTHALENE

1336-36-3 POLYCHLORINATED BIPHENYLS

1338-23-4 METHYL ETHYL KETONE PEROXIDE

1341-24-8 CHLOROACETOPHENONE

1344-95-2 CALCIUM SILICATE

1397-94-0 ANTIMYCIN A

1420-04-8 CLONITRALID

1420-07-1 DINOTERB

1464-53-5 DIEPOXYBUTANE

1467-79-4 DIMETHYCYANAMIDE

1477-55-0 M-XYLENE-ALPHA, ALPHA'-DIAMINE

1552-12-1 1,5-CYCLOOCTADIENE

1558-25-4 TRICHLORO(CHLOROMETHYL)SILANE

1563-66-2 CARBOFURAN

1600-27-7 MERCURIC ACETATE

1609-19-4 CHLORODIETHYLSILANE

1615-80-1 1,2-DIETHYLHYDRAZINE

1622-32-8 ETHANESULFONYL CHLORIDE, 2-CHLORO

1640-89-7 ETHYL CYCLOPENTANE

1642-54-2 DIETHYLCARBAMAZINE CITRATE

1653-19-6 2,3-DICHLOROBUTADIENE-1,3

1663-35-0 VINYL-2-METHOXYETHYL ETHER

1678-91-7 ETHYL CYCLOHEXANE

1694-09-3 BENZYL VIOLET 3B

1696-20-4 4-ACETYL MORPHOLINE

1746-01-6 2,3,7,8-TETRACHLORODIBENZO-P-DIOXIN

1752-30-3 ACETONE THIOSEMICARBAZIDE

1789-58-8 ETHYL DICHLOROSILANE

1809-19-4 DIBUTYL PHOSPHITE

1836-75-5 NITROFEN

1910-42-5 PARAQUAT DICHLORIDE

1912-24-9 ATRAZINE

1918-02-1 PICLORAM

1929-82-4 NITRAPYRIN

1937-37-7 DIRECT BLACK 38

1982-47-4 CHLOROXURON

2001-95-8 VALINOMYCIN

2016-57-1 DECYLAMINE

2032-65-7 METHIOCARB

2036-15-9 DIPROPYLALUMINUM HYDRIDE

2038-03-1 4-(2-AMINOETHYL)-MORPHOLINE

2049-92-5 P-tert-AMYLANILINE

2050-92-6 DIAMYLAMINE

2074-50-2 PARAQUAT METHOSULFATE

2084-18-6 3-METHYL-2-BUTANETHIOL

2097-19-0 PHENYLSILATRANE

2100-42-7 2,5-DIMETHOXYCHLOROBENZENE

2104-64-5 EPN

2109-64-0 DIBUTYLISOPROPANOLAMINE

2156-96-9 DECYL ACRYLATE

2160-93-2 Tert-BUTYLDIETHANOLAMINE

2179-59-1 ALLYL PROPYL DISULFIDE

2207-04-7 1,4-DIMETHYLCYCLOHEXANE‑TRANS

2216-33-3 3-METHYLOCTANE

2216-34-4 4-METHYLOCTANE

2223-93-0 CADMIUM STEARATE

2231-57-4 THIOCARBAZIDE

2234-13-1 OCTACHLORONAPHTHALENE

2238-07-5 DIGLYCIDYL ETHER

2244-21-4 POTASSIUM DICHLORO-S-TRIAZINETRIONE

2275-18-5 PROTHOATE

2303-16-4 DIALLATE

2385-85-8 MIREX

2425-06-1 CAPTAFOL

2426-08-6 N-BUTYL GLYCIDYL ETHER (BGE)

2426-54-2 2-(DIETHYLAMINO) ETHYL ACRYLATE

2449-49-2 Alpha-METHYLBENZYL DIMETHYLAMINE

2454-37-7 (M-AMINOPHENYL) METHYL CARBINOL

2497-07-6 OXYDISULFOTON

2524-03-0 DIMETHYL PHOSPHOROCHLORIDOTHIOATE

2528-36-1 DIBUTYL PHENYL PHOSPHATE

2540-82-1 FORMOTHION

2551-62-4 SULFUR HEXAFLUORIDE

2570-26-5 PENTADECYLAMINE

2587-90-8 PHOSPHOROTHIOIC ACID, 0, 0-DIMETHYL-S-(2-METHYLTHIO)ETHYL ESTER

2602-46-2 DIRECT BLUE 6

2631-37-0 PROMECARB

2636-26-2 CYANOPHOS

2642-71-9 AZINPHOS-ETHYL

2646-17-5 1-(o-TOLYLAZO)-2-NAPHTHOL

2665-30-7 PHOSPHONOTHIOIC ACID, METHYL-, O-(NITROPHENYL)O-PHENYL ESTER

2698-41-1 O-CHLOROBENZYLIDENE MALONONITRILE (OCBM)

2699-79-8 SULFURYL FLUORIDE

2703-13-1 PHOSPHONOTHIOIC ACID, METHYL-, O-ETHYL-O(4-

(METHYLTHIO)PHENYL)ESTER

2757-18-8 THALLOUS MALONATE

2763-96-4 MUSCIMOL

2778-04-3 ENDOTHION

2782-57-2 DICHLORO-S-TRIAZINETRIONE

2806-85-1 3-ETHOXYPROPIONALDEHYDE

2842-38-8 N-(2-HYDROXYETHYL) CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

2867-47-2 2-(DIMETHYLAMINO) ETHYL METHACRYLATE

2893-78-9 SODIUM DICHLORO ISOCYANURATE

2921-88-2 CHLORPYRIFOS

2935-44-6 2,5-HEXANDEDIOL

2937-50-0 ALLYL CHLOROCARBONATE

2971-90-6 CLOPIDOL

3037-72-7 SILANE,(4-AMINOBUTYL)DIETHOXYMETHYL

3068-88-0 BETABUTYROLACTONE

3074-75-7 2-METHYL-4-ETHYLHEXANE

3074-77-9 3-METHYL-4-ETHYLHEXANE

3081-14-9 N,N'-BIS-(1,4-DIMETHYL-PENTYL)-P-HENYLENEDIAMINE

3221-61-2 2-METHYLOCTANE

3251-23-8 CUPRIC NITRATE

3254-63-5 PHOSPHORIC ACID, DIMETHYL 4-(METHYLTHIO) PHENYL ESTER

3312-60-5 N-(3-AMINOPROPYL) CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

3333-52-6 TETRAMETHYL SUCCINONITRILE

3333-67-3 NICKEL CARBONATE

3383-96-8 TEMEPHOS

3452-97-9 3,5,5-TRIMETHYLHEXANOL

3522-94-9 2,2,5-TRIMETHYLHEXANE

3564-09-8 PONCEAU 3R

3569-57-1 SULFOXIDE, 3-CHLOROPROPYL OCTYL

3570-75-0 2-(2-FORMYLHYDRAZINO)-4-(5-NITRO-2-FURYL)THIAZOLE

3615-21-2 BENZIMIDAZOLE,4,5-DICHLORO-2-(TRIFLUOROMETHYL)

3689-24-5 SULFOTEPP

3691-35-8 CHLOROPHACINONE

3697-24-3 5-METHYLCHRYSENE

3724-65-0 CROTONIC ACID

3734-97-2 AMITON OXALATE

3761-53-3 PONCEAU MX

3771-19-5 NAFENOPIN

3775-90-4 Tert-BUTYLAMINOETHYL METHACRYLATE

3811-04-9 POTASSIUM CHLORATE

3825-26-1 AMMONIUM PERFLUORO-OCTANOATE

3878-19-1 FUBERIDAZOLE

3917-15-5 VINYL ALLYL ETHER

3953-10-4 2-ETHYLBUTYL ACRYLATE

4016-14-2 ISOPROPYL GLYCIDYL ETHER (IGE)

4032-86-4 3,3-DIMETHYLHEPTANE

4044-65-9 BITOSCANATE

4098-71-9 ISOPHORONE DIISOCYANATE

4104-14-7 PHOSACETIM

4170-30-3 CROTONALDEHYDE

4301-50-2 FLUENETIL

4342-03-4 DACARBAZINE

4418-66-0 PHENOL,2,2'THIOBIS(4-CHLORO-6-METHYL)-

4439-24-1 ETHYLENE GLYCOL MONOISOBUTYL ETHER

4461-41-0 2-CHLOROBUTENE-2

4461-48-7 4-METHYL-2-PENTENE

4549-40-0 N-NITROSOMETHYLVINYLAMINE

4784-77-4 1-CROTYL BROMIDE

4806-61-5 ETHYL CYCLOBUTANE

4835-11-4 HEXAMETHYLENEDIAMINE,N,N'DIBUTYL

5124-30-1 METHYLENE BIS(4-CYCLOHEXYLISOCYANATE)

5309-52-4 2-ETHYL-3-PROPYLACRYLIC ACID

5332-73-0 3-METHOXYPROPYLAMINE

5344-82-1 THIOUREA, (2-CHLOROPHENYL)

5408-74-2 2-VINYL-5-ETHYLPYRIDINE

5419-55-6 TRIISOPROPYL BORATE

5432-61-1 N-2-(ETHYLHEXYL)-CYCLOHEXYLAMINE

5459-93-8 N-ETHYLCYCLOHEXYLAMINE

5714-22-7 SULFUR PENTAFLUORIDE

5836-29-3 COUMATETRALYL

5894-60-0 HEXADECYLTRICHLOROSILANE

6032-29-7 2-PENTANOLE

6117-91-5 CROTONYL ALCOHOL

6358-53-8 CITRUS RED NO. 2

6423-43-4 PROPYLENE GLYCOL DINITRATE

6484-52-2 AMMONIUM NITRATE

6533-73-9 THALLOUS CARBONATE

6607-45-0 alpha,beta-DICHLOROSTYRENE

6806-86-6 CHLOROMETHYL

6923-22-4 MONOCROTOPHOS

7154-79-2 2,2,3,3-TETRAMETHYL PENTANE

7415-31-8 1,3-DICHLORO-2-BUTENE

7429-90-5 ALUMINUM, METAL AND OXIDE AND WELDING FUMES

7439-92-1 LEAD, INORGANIC, DUST AND FUMES

7439-93-2 LITHIUM

7439-95-4 MAGNESIUM

7439-96-5 MANGANESE

7439-97-6 MERCURY

7439-98-7 MOLYBDENUM

7440-01-9 NEON

7440-02-0 NICKEL

7440-06-4 PLATINUM

7440-09-7 POTASSIUM

7440-16-6 RHODIUM, METAL FUME AND DUSTS

7440-22-4 SILVER

7440-23-5 SODIUM

7440-25-7 TANTALUM

7440-28-0 THALLIUM

7440-31-5 TIN

7440-33-7 TUNGSTEN

7440-36-0 ANTIMONY

7440-37-1 ARGON

7440-38-2 ARSENIC

7440-39-3 BARIUM

7440-41-7 BERYLLIUM

7440-43-9 CADMIUM

7440-47-3 CHROMIUM

7440-48-4 COBALT METAL, DUST, AND FUME

7440-50-8 COPPER FUME, DUST, AND MIST

7440-58-6 HAFNIUM

7440-59-7 HELIUM

7440-61-1 URANIUM (NATURAL)

7440-65-5 YTTRIUM

7440-66-6 ZINC

7440-67-7 ZIRCONIUM

7440-70-2 CALCIUM

7440-74-6 INDIUM

7446-09-5 SULFUR DIOXIDE

7446-27-7 LEAD PHOSPHATE

7446-34-6 SELENIUM SULFIDE

7446-70-0 ALUMINUM CHLORIDE

7487-94-7 MECURIC CHLORIDE

7521-80-4 BUTYL TRICHLOROSILANE

7550-45-0 TITANIUM CHLORIDE

7553-56-2 IODINE

7572-29-4 DICHLOROACETYLENE

7580-67-8 LITHIUM HYDRIDE

7581-97-7 2,3-DICHLOROBUTANE

7601-89-0 SODIUM PERCHLORATE

7601-90-3 PERCHLORIC ACID

7616-94-6 PERCHLORYL FLUORIDE

7631-86-9 AMORPHOUS SILICA

7631-89-2 SODIUM ARSENATE

7631-90-5 SODIUM BISULFITE

7631-99-4 SODIUM NITRATE

7632-51-1 VANADIUM TETRACHLORIDE

7637-07-2 BORON TRIFLUORIDE

7646-69-7 SODIUM HYDRIDE

7646-78-8 STANNIC CHLORIDE

7646-85-7 ZINC CHLORIDE FUME

7647-01-0 HYDROGEN CHLORIDE

7647-18-9 ANTIMONY PENTACHLORIDE

7664-38-2 PHOSPHORIC ACID

7664-39-3 HYDROGEN FLUORIDE

7664-41-7 AMMONIA

7664-93-9 SULFURIC ACID

7681-49-4 SODIUM FLUORIDE

7681-57-4 SODIUM METABISULFITE

7688-21-3 2-HEXENE-CIS

7697-37-2 NITRIC ACID

7704-34-9 SULFUR

7718-54-9 NICKEL CHLORIDE

7719-09-7 THIONYL CHLORIDE

7719-12-2 PHOSPHORUS TRICHLORIDE

7722-64-7 POTASSIUM PERMANGANATE

7722-84-1 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE

7722-88-5 TETRASODIUM PYROPHOSPHATE

7723-14-0 PHOSPHORUS(YELLOW)

7726-95-6 BROMINE

7727-21-1 POTASSIUM PERSULFATE

7727-37-9 NITROGEN(LIQUEFIED)

7738-94-5 CHROMIC ACID

7757-79-1 POTASSIUM NITRATE

7758-01-2 POTASSIUM BROMATE

7758-19-2 SODIUM CHLORITE

7761-88-8 SILVER NITRATE

7773-06-0 AMMONIUM SULFAMATE (AMMATE)

7775-09-9 SODIUM CHLORATE

7775-11-3 SODIUM CHROMATE

7775-14-6 SODIUM HYDROSULFITE

7778-43-0 ARSENIC ACID, DISODIUM SALT

7778-44-1 CALCIUM ARSENATE

7778-50-9 POTASSIUM DICHROMATE

7778-54-3 CALCIUM HYPOCHLORITE

7778-74-7 POTASSIUM PERCHLORATE

7782-39-0 DEUTERIUM

7782-41-4 FLUORINE

7782-42-5 GRAPHITE (NATURAL) DUST

7782-44-7 OXYGEN(LIQUID)

7782-49-2 SELENIUM

7782-50-5 CHLORINE

7782-65-2 GERMANIUM TETRAHYDRIDE

7783-00-8 SELENIOUS ACID

7783-06-4 HYDROGEN SULFIDE

7783-07-5 HYDROGEN SELENIDE

7783-20-2 AMMONIUM SULFATE

7783-41-7 OXYGEN DIFLUORIDE

7783-54-2 NITROGEN TRIFLUORIDE

7783-60-0 SULFUR TETRAFLUORIDE

7783-70-2 ANTIMONY PENTAFLUORIDE

7783-79-1 SELENIUM HEXAFLUORIDE

7783-80-4 TELLURIUM HEXAFLUORIDE

7784-34-1 ARSENIC CHLORIDE

7784-41-0 POTASSIUM ARSENATE

7784-42-1 ARSINE

7784-46-5 SODIUM ARSENITE

7786-34-7 MEVINPHOS

7786-81-4 NICKEL SULFATE

7787-47-5 BERYLLIUM CHLORIDE

7787-49-7 BERYLLIUM FLUORIDE

7787-71-5 BROMINE TRIFLUORIDE

7789-00-6 POTASSIUM CHROMATE

7789-00-6 CHROMIC ACID, DIPOTASSIUM SALT

7789-04-0 CHROMIUM PHOSPHATE

7789-06-2 STRONTIUM CHROMATE

7789-09-5 AMMONIUM DICHROMATE

7789-30-2 BROMINE PENTAFLUORIDE

7790-91-2 CHLORINE TRIFLUORIDE

7790-94-5 CHLOROSULFURIC ACID

7790-98-9 AMMONIUM PERCHLORATE

7791-12-0 THALLOUS CHLORIDE

7791-21-1 CHLORINE MONOXIDE

7791-23-3 SELENIUM OXYCHLORIDE

7791-25-5 SULFURYL CHLORIDE

7803-49-8 HYDROXYLAMINE

7803-51-2 PHOSPHINE

7803-52-3 STIBINE

7803-62-5 SILICON TETRAHYDRIDE

8001-35-2 TOXAPHENE

8001-58-9 CREOSOTE

8001-86-3 ISANO OIL

8002-05-9 PETROLEUM

8002-74-2 PARAFFIN WAX FUME

8003-34-7 PYRETHRUM

8004-13-5 PHENYL ETHER‑BIPHENYL MIXTURE VAPOR

8006-20-0 GAS,PRODUCER

8006-61-9 GASOLINE

8006-64-2 TURPENTINE

8007-45-2 COAL TAR

8008-20-6 KEROSINE

8008-51-3 CAMPHOR OIL (LIGHT)

8022-00-2 METHYL DEMETON

8030-30-6 BENZIN

8038-30-6 RUBBER SOLVENT (NAPHTHA)

8052-41-3 STODDARD SOLVENT

8052-42-4 ASPHALT FUMES

8065-48-3 DEMETON

9004-66-4 IRON DEXTRAN

9004-70-0 COLLODION

9014-01-1 SUBTILISINS (PROTEOLYTIC ENZYMES)

10022-31-8 BARIUM NITRATE

10024-97-2 NITROUS OXIDE

10025-67-9 SULFUR MONOCHLORIDE

10025-73-7 CHROMIC CHLORIDE

10025-78-2 TRICHLOROSILANE

10025-87-3 PHOSPHORUS OXYCHLORIDE

10026-11-6 ZIRCONIUM TETRACHLORIDE

10026-13-8 PHOSPHORUS PENTACHLORIDE

10028-15-6 OZONE

10031-59-1 THALLIUM SULFATE

10034-81-8 MAGNESIUM PERCHLORATE

10034-85-2 HYDRIODIC ACID

10034-93-2 HYDRAZINE SULFATE

10035-10-6 HYDROGEN BROMIDE

10042-76-9 STRONTIUM NITRATE

10048-13-2 STERIGMATOCYSTIN

10049-04-4 CHLORINE DIOXIDE

10061-01-5 CIS-1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE

10061-02-6 TRANS-1,3-DICHLOROPROPENE

10099-74-8 LEAD NITRATE

10102-06-4 URANYL NITRATE

10102-18-8 SODIUM SELENITE

10102-20-2 SODIUM TELLURITE

10102-43-9 NITRIC OXIDE

10102-44-0 NITROGEN DIOXIDE

10102-48-4 LEAD ARSENATE

10108-56-2 N-BUTYLCYCLOHEXYLAMINE

10108-64-2 CADMIUM CHLORIDE

10124-36-4 CADMIUM SULPHATE

10124-50-2 POTASSIUM ARSENITE

10137-74-3 CALCIUM CHLORATE

10137-80-1 N-2-(ETHYLHEXYL) ANILINE

10138-74-6 N-(2-HYDROXYETHYL) PROPYLENE DIAMINE

10140-87-1 ETHANOL, 1,2-DICHLORO-, ACETATE

10141-05-6 COBALTOUS NITRATE

10210-68-1 COBALT CARBONYL

10213-74-8 3-(2-ETHYLBUTOXY) PROPIONIC ACID

10265-92-6 METHAMIDOPHOS

10294-33-4 BORON TRIBROMIDE

10294-34-5 BORON TRICHLORIDE

10294-40-3 BARIUM CHROMATE

10311-84-9 DIALIFOR

10361-95-2 ZINC CHLORATE

10377-60-3 MAGNESIUM NITRATE

10476-95-6 METHACROLEIN DIACETATE

10544-72-6 NITROGEN TETROXIDE

10544-73-7 NITROGEN TRIOXIDE

10588-01-9 CHROMIC ACID, DISODIUM SALT

10595-95-6 N-NITROSOMETHYLETHYLAMINE

11114-92-4 COBALT ALLOY, Co,Cr

11135-81-2 SODIUM POTASSIUM ALLOYS

12001-26-2 MICA DUST

12001-28-4 CROCIDOLITE DUST

12001-29-5 CHRYSOTILE DUST

12002-03-8 PARIS GREEN

12035-72-2 NICKEL SUBSULPHIDE

12054-48-7 NICKEL HYDROXIDE

12075-68-2 ETHYLALUMINUM SESQUICHLORIDE

12079-65-1 MANGANESE CYCLOPENTADIENYL TRICARBONYL

12108-13-3 METHYLCYCLOPENTADIENYL MANGANESE TRICARBONYL

12124-97-9 AMMONIA BROMIDE

12125-01-8 AMMONIA FLUORIDE

12125-02-9 AMMONIA CHLORIDE

12179-04-3 BORATE, TETRAPENTAHYDRATE

12263-85-3 METHYLALUMINUM SESQUIBROMIDE

12542-85-7 METHYLALUMINUM SESQUICHLORIDE

12604-58-9 FERROVANADIUM DUST

12770-50-2 BERYLLIUM-ALUMINUM ALLOY

13010-47-4 1-(2-CHLOROETHYL)-3-CYCLOHEXYL-1-NITROSOUREA

13057-78-8 CHLOROISOCYANURIC ACID

13071-79-9 TERBUFOS

13106-47-3 BERYLLIUM CARBONATE

13121-70-5 CYHEXATIN

13138-45-9 NICKEL NITRATE

13171-21-6 PHOSPHAMIDON

13194-48-4 ETHOPROPHOS

13195-76-1 TRIISOBUTYL BORATE

13256-22-9 N-NITROSOSARCOSINE

13327-32-7 BERYLLIUM HYDROXIDE

13360-63-9 ETHYLBUTYLAMINE

13410-01-1 SODIUM SELENATE

13423-61-5 MAGNESIUM DICHROMATE

13446-10-1 AMMONIUM PERMANGANATE

13450-90-3 GALLIUM TRICHLORIDE

13463-39-3 NICKEL CARBONYL

13463-40-6 IRON PENTACARBONYL

13477-00-4 BARIUM CHLORATE

13494-80-9 TELLURIUM

13510-49-1 BERYLLIUM PHOSPHATE

13765-19-0 CALCIUM CHROMATE

13823-29-5 THORIUM NITRATE

13838-16-9 2-CHLORO-1,1,2-TRIFLUOROETHYL DIFLUOROMETHYL ETHER

13843-81-7 LITHIUM DICHROMATE

13889-92-4 PROPYL CHLOROTHIOFORMATE

13952-84-6 SEC-BUTYLAMINE

13987-01-4 TRIPROPYLENE

14018-95-2 ZINC BICHROMATE

14167-18-1 SALCOMINE

14307-33-6 CALCIUM BICHROMATE

14464-46-1 CRISTOBALITE DUST

14484-64-1 FERBAM

14807-96-6 SILICA, TALC, non-ASBESTOS form

14808-60-7 QUARTZ DUST

14686-13-6 HEPTYLENE-2-TRANS

14861-06-4 VINYL CROTONATE

14901-08-7 CYCASIN

14977-61-8 CHROMYL CHLORIDE

15191-85-2 BERYLLIUM SILICATE

15271-41-7 BICYCLO[2.2.1]HEPTANE-2-CARBONITRILE, 5-CHLORO-6-(((METHYLAMINO)

CARBONYL)OXY)IMINO)-(1^st-(1-alpha,2-bet a,4-alpha,5-alpha,6E))-

15468-32-3 TRIDYMITE DUST

15663-27-1 Cis-PLATINOUS DIAMMINE DICHLORIDE

15699-18-0 NICKEL AMMONIUM SULFATE

15930-94-6 ZINC CHROMATE HYDROXIDE

15980-15-1 1,4-THIOXANE

16071-85-6 DIRECT BROWN

16219-75-3 ETHYLIDENE NORBORNENE

16543-55-8 N-NITROSONORNICOTINE

16721-80-5 SODIUM SULFIDE

16752-77-5 METHOMYL

16842-03-8 COBALT HYDROCARBONYL (as Co)

16853-85-3 LITHIUM TETRAHYDROALUMINATE

17014-71-0 POTASSIUM PEROXIDE

17702-41-9 DECABORANE

17702-57-7 FORMPARANATE

17804-35-2 BENOMYL

18454-12-1 LEAD CHROMATE

18883-66-4 STREPTOZOTOCIN

19287-45-7 DIBORANE

19624-22-7 PENTABORANE

20816-12-0 OSMIUM TETROXIDE

20830-75-5 DIGOXIN

20830-81-3 DAUNOMYCIN

20859-73-8 ALUMINUM PHOSPHIDE

21087-64-9 METRIBUZIN

21351-79-1 CESIUM HYDROXIDE

21548-32-3 FOSTHIETAN

21609-90-5 LEPTOPHOS

21908-53-2 MERCURIC OXIDE

21923-23-9 CHLORTHIOPHOS

22224-92-6 FENAMIPHOS

23135-22-0 OXAMYL

23214-92-8 ADRIAMYCIN

23505-41-1 PIRIMIFOS-ETHYL

23950-58-5 PRONAMIDE

24017-47-8 TRIAZOFOS

24934-91-6 CHLORMEPHOS

25013-15-4 VINYL TOLUENE

25103-58-6 Tert-DODECYL MERCAPTAN

25136-55-4 DIMETHYLDIOXANE

25154-52-3 NONYLPHENOL

25167-70-8 DIISOBUTYLENE

25167-93-5 NITROCHLORCBENZENE

25339-56-4 3-HEPTENE (MIXED ISOMERS)

25360-10-5 tert‑NONYL MERCAPTAN

25377-83-7 OCTENE (MIXED ISOMERS)

25551-13-7 TRIMETHYL BENEZENE

25567-67-3 DINITROCHLOROBENZENE

25639-42-3 METHYLCYCLOHEXANOL

26094-13-3 BUTYLAMINE OLEATE

26419-73-8 CARBAMIC ACID, METHYL-,0-(2, 4-(DIMETHYL-1, 3-DITHIOLAN-2-

YL)METHYLENE) AMINO

26628-22-8 SODIUM AZIDE

26952-21-6 ISOOCTYL ALCOHOL

27137-85-5 TRICHLORO(DICHLOROPHENYL)SILANE

27152-57-4 CALCIUM ARSENITE

27215-95-8 NONENE

28347-13-9 XYLYLENE DICHLORIDE

28434-86-8 3,3'-DICHLORO-4-4'-DIAMINODIPHENYL ETHER

28772-56-7 BROMADIOLONE

28983-37-1 Tert-TETRADECYL MERCAPTAN

28984-85-2 NITROBIPHENYL

29191-52-4 ANISIDINE

30030-25-2 VINYLBENZYL CHLORIDE

30174-58-4 Tert-DECYLMERCAPTAN

30674-80-7 METHACYCLOYLOXYETHYL ISOCYANATE

30714-78-4 ETHYL BUTYL CARBONATE

32280-46-9 N,N-DIETHYL-1,3-BUTANEDIAMINE

32749-94-3 2,3-DIMETHYL PENTALDEHYDE

34099-73-5 ETHYL BORATE

34590-94-8 DIPROPYLENE GLYCOL MONOMETHYL ETHER

35400-43-2 SULPROFOS

37300-23-5 ZINC YELLOW

39156-41-7 2,4-DIAMINOANISOLE SULPHATE

39196-18-4 THIOFANOX

39413-47-3 ZINC BERYLLIUM SILICATE

42350-99-2 2-CHLORO-4,6-DI-tert-AMYLPHENOL

50782-69-9 PHOSPHONOTHIOIC ACID, METHYL-,S-(2-(BIS

(1-METHYLETHYL)AMINO)ETHYL0-ETHYL ESTER

53449-21-9 CHLORODIPHENYL (42% CHLORINE)

53558-25-1 PYRIMINIL

55720-99-5 CHLORINATED DIPHENYL OXIDE

55738-54-0 TRANS-2-(DIMETHYLAMINO) METHYLIMINO)-5-(2-(5-NITRO-2FURYL)

VINYL)-1,3,4-OXADIAZOLE

58270-08-9 ZINC, DICHLORO(4,4-DIMETHYL-5((((METHYL-AMINO)CARBONYL)OXY) IMINO)PENTAN E-NITRILE)-(T-4)-

59355-75-8 METHYL ACETYLENE-PROPADIENE MIXTURE (MAPP)

59536-65-1 POLYBROMINATED BIPHENYLS

60676-86-0 SILICA, FUSED, DUST

61788-32-7 HYDROGENATED TERPHENYLS

62207-76-5 COBALT,((2,2'-(1,2-ETHANEDIYLBIS (NITRILOMETHYLIDYNE))

BIS(6-FLUOROPHENOLATO)) (2-)-N,N',O,O')-

64037-54-3 3,4-DICHLOROBUTENE-1

65996-89-6 TAR, COAL, HIGH-TEMP

65996-90-9 TAR, COAL, HIGH-TEMP

65996-91-0 COAL TAR LIGHT OIL

73090-68-3 Tert-BUTYL TETRALIN

73090-69-4 CHLORO-4-tert-AMYLPHENOL

73513-30-1 METHYLPENTALDEHYDE

77536-68-6 TREMOLITE

Specific Authority 633.01(1) FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a) FS. History–New 11-21-01, Formerly 4A-62.004.

69A-62.005 Exemption from 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4).

(1) This section is applicable to all fire departments which have notified the Division of State Fire Marshal that they are exempt from the applicability of 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), for six (6) months beginning April 1, 2002.

(2) The Division shall provide the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council with the names of all fire departments which are exempt.

(3) Pursuant to paragraph 69A-62.003(3)(c), F.A.C., the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council shall assign one (1) or more of its members as a “special exemption subcommittee” to investigate the circumstances surrounding the reason why such fire department or local government is not able to implement 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds. In such investigation, the special exemption subcommittee shall, assisted by a member of the staff of the Division, investigate and take into consideration the following factors:

(a) Whether the fire department or local government submitting the letter or certification has made any attempt to enter into any interlocal agreement with any surrounding fire department or local government or to take any other measures which would assist it in implementing 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds;

(b) If no attempt has been made to enter into an interlocal agreement with a surrounding fire department or local government or to take any other measures, the special exemption subcommittee shall investigate the feasibility and capability of the fire department or local government entering into such an agreement with one or more surrounding fire departments or local governments so that the fire department or local government seeking the exemption would be able to implement 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters or expending significant additional funds.

(c) The special exemption subcommittee may also consider any other factor or take any other action the special exemption subcommittee deems reasonably necessary to complete its charge from the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council.

(d) The special exemption subcommittee, assisted by a member of the staff of the Division, shall prepare and submit a report of its investigations to the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council. The report need not be in any particular form but shall contain:

1. The action taken by the special exemption subcommittee in performing its investigation;

2. The results of the investigation; and

3. The recommendation or recommendations of the special exemption subcommittee, which could include but are not necessarily limited to a recommendation:

a. That a mutual aid agreement or an automatic aid agreement be entered into between the subject fire department and one or more adjacent fire department or departments, or

b. That the fire department or the local government be requested to take any other reasonable step or steps to implement the 2-in, 2-out standard, or

c. That the exemption for such fire department be extended for another year because the subject fire department is not capable of implementing the 2-in, 2-out standard without expending additional money or hiring additional people at such time as the report is made.

(4) The Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council shall consider the actions taken by the special exemption subcommittee together with the results and any recommendation or recommendations by the special exemption subcommittee. The Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council shall take one (1) of the following three (3) actions:

(a) Adopt any recommendation or recommendations made by the special exemption subcommittee in full as its recommendation or recommendations to the State Fire Marshal; or

(b) Adopt any recommendation or recommendations made by the special exemption subcommittee with any changes, additions, or deletions the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council makes as its recommendation or recommendations to the State Fire Marshal; or

(c) Request that the special exemption subcommittee revisit the fire department or local government which alleges that it cannot comply with 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds, and take any further reasonable steps in its investigation. If the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council takes the action provided for in this subparagraph, it shall provide specific guidance to the special exemption subcommittee as to the factors and actions it is directing the special exemption subcommittee to consider and take.

(5)(a) Upon receipt of any recommendation or recommendations of the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council the Division shall notify the subject fire department or local government of the recommendation or recommendations of the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council and shall, if it approves of the recommendation or recommendations of the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council request the fire department or local government to comply with such recommendation or recommendations.

(b) If the Division does not approve the recommendation of the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council it shall return the recommendation to the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council with specific directions to consider any other reasonable factors or take any other reasonable action.

(c) In determining whether to approve or reject the recommendation, the division shall consider the following factors or criteria:

1. Whether the recommendation is based on factual empirical knowledge gathered by the special exemption subcommittee or the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council based on its contact with the fire department;

2. Whether the recommendation comports with knowledge or information that is in the division’s possession from any other source or sources relating to the subject fire department;

3. Whether the facts and circumstances of each fire department provide sufficient grounds for the recommendation; and

4. Whether the special exemption subcommittee and the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council have given due, careful, and conscientious thought and consideration to the recommendation.

(6) If the subject fire department or local government complies in full with the recommendation or recommendations within a reasonable time and determines that it is able to implement 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds, it shall be removed from the list of exempt fire departments or local governments. A “reasonable time” is the amount of time that is sufficient for the subject fire department or local government to comply without undue haste or undue delay, taking into consideration:

(a) The location of the fire department or local government, and

(b) The financial and other related circumstances of the fire department or the local government, and

(c) The resources available to the fire department or the local government.

(7) If the subject fire department or local government has cooperated fully with the Division and Firefighters Employment, Standards and Training Council and has complied in full with the recommendation or recommendations within a reasonable time, as indicated above, but finds that it still is unable to implement 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds, it shall be continued on the exempt list for an additional year. The Division shall review the circumstances of each fire department continued on the exempt list after October 1, 2002, each year thereafter until compliance can be achieved.

(8) If the subject fire department or local government fails or refuses to comply with the recommendation or recommendations within a reasonable time, as used in this section, the Division shall take such action that is permitted and that is appropriate under Chapter 633, F.S.

(9) If a special exemption subcommittee of the Firefighters Employment, Standards, and Training Council is unable to complete an investigation of any fire department or local government which alleges that it is unable to comply with 29 Code of Federal Regulations, Section 1910.134(g)(4), without adding additional firefighters to its staff or expending significant additional funds prior to the expiration of the six (6) month automatic exemption period from April 1, 2002, to October 1, 2002, such fire department or local government shall continue on the exempt list until a disposition is made in accordance with this section.

(10) Each year after the year 2002, the Division shall review the list of exempt fire departments or local governments and shall take the same action as set forth in this section with respect to those fire departments and local governments which remain on the list.

Specific Authority 633.01, 633.821(2) FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821(2) FS. History–New 9-15-02, Formerly 4A-62.005.

69A-62.006 Requirements for Recognition as a Fire Department.

(1) To be recognized as an organized fire department by the division, compliance with the following must be documented:

(a) Capability of providing fire protection twenty-four (24) hours a day, seven (7) days a week;

(b) Responsibility for response in an area capable of being depicted on a map; and

(c) Staffing with a sufficient number of qualified firefighters who are employed full-time or part-time or serve as volunteers and who shall have successfully completed an approved basic firefighting course recognized by the Bureau of Fire Standards and Training.

(2)(a) A fire department shall meet the requirements of the Insurance Services Office (ISO) for Class 9 Protection, the 2003 edition, the Fire Suppression Rating Schedule, effective February, 2003, which is hereby adopted and incorporated by reference and which may be obtained from Insurance Services Office (ISO), 545 Washington Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07310-1686 or at www.iso.com. If the fire department does not meet the requirements of this section, the fire department shall submit a plan of compliance which provides for meeting these requirements within ninety (90) days of the date of submission of the plan.

(b) ISO measures the major elements of a community’s fire-suppression system and develops a numerical grade ranging from 1 to 10. Class 1 represents the best public protection rating and Class 10 indicates no recognized protection.

(c) The requirements for ISO 9 may be obtained at the ISO website located at www.iso.com, or it may be obtained by writing to the Division of State Fire Marshal, Bureau of Fire Standards and Training, 11655 Northwest Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 34482-1486.

Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.007 Minimum Requirements for Class 9 Protection.

(1) To be considered for Class 9 protection, the following minimum facilities must be available:

(a) Organization:

1. The fire department shall be organized on a permanent basis under applicable state or local laws. The organization shall include one (1) person responsible for operation of the department, usually with the title of chief.

2. The fire department must serve an area with definite boundaries. If a municipality is not served by a fire department solely operated by or for the governing body of that city, the fire department providing such service shall do so under a contract or resolution. When a fire department’s service area involves one (1) or more jurisdictions, a contract shall be executed with each jurisdiction served.

(b) Membership: The department shall have a sufficient number of firefighters/members to assure the response of at least four (4) firefighters/members that can assemble at the scene of a fire as contemplated by subsection (1) of Rule 69A-62.003, F.A.C., to be compliant with Rule 69A-62.003, F.A.C., the two-in, two-out rule. The fire chief may be one (1) of the four (4) responding firefighters/members.

(c) Training: Training for active members shall be conducted at least two (2) hours every two (2) months.

(d) Alarm Notification: Alarm facilities and arrangement shall be such that there is no delay in the receipt of alarms and the dispatch of firefighters and apparatus.

(e) Apparatus:

1. The fire department shall have at least one (1) piece of apparatus meeting the general criteria of Section 106E, of the Fire Suppression Rating Schedule from ISO, which is located at 545 Washington Blvd., Jersey City, NJ 07310-1686 or which may be found at www.iso.com.

2. Automotive Fire Apparatus: The apparatus shall have a permanently mounted pump capable of delivering fifty (50) gpm or more at 150 psi, and a water tank with at least 300-gallon capacity.

(f) Records: Records shall indicate date, time and location of fires, the number of responding members, meetings, training sessions, and maintenance of apparatus and equipment. A roster of fire department members must be kept up-to-date.

(g) Equipment: Each fire department shall keep and maintain the following equipment:

1. At least two (2) 150-foot lengths of three-fourths (3/4") or one inch (1") fire department hose, one and one half inch (1 1/2") pre-connected hose, or the equivalent, each with a nozzle capable of discharging either a spray or a straight stream.

2. Two (2) portable fire extinguishers suitable for use on Class A, B and C fires. The minimum size shall be 20 BC rating in dry chemical, 10 BC rating in Co₂, and 2A rating in water-type extinguishers.

3. One (1) twelve foot (12') ladder with folding hooks.

4. One (1) twenty-four foot (24') extension ladder.

5. One (1) pick-head axe.

6. Two (2) electric hand lights.

7. One (1) pike pole.

8. One (1) bolt cutter.

9. One (1) claw tool.

10. One (1) crowbar.

(h) Housing: Apparatus shall be protected from the weather.

(2) In addition, the fire department must have:

(a) A minimum of four (4) self-contained breathing apparatus, and

(b) A minimum issue of personal protective clothing for structural firefighting for each firefighter.

(3) Each organized fire department shall maintain sufficient insurance coverage on each member of the fire department to pay claims for injuries sustained en route to, during, and returning from fire calls or other emergencies and disasters and scheduled training sessions.

(4)(a) The chief of any fire department that includes volunteer firefighters shall annually submit a Roster of Volunteer Firefighters to the State Fire Marshal utilizing form DFS-K4-1581, effective 05/04, which is hereby adopted and incorporated by reference, no later than June 30 of each year. Form DFS-K4-1581 may be obtained by contacting the Division of State Fire Marshal, Bureau of Fire Standards and Training, 11655 Northwest Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 34482-1486 or at the division’s website located at http://www.fldfs.com/SFM/. The roster shall include:

1. The fire department name,

2. The fire department identification number (FDID),

3. The complete fire department address,

4. The fire department contact person, telephone number and the fire department fax number, if any,

5. The certification level for each firefighter reported and, if any equivalency exemption has been issued, the number of persons for whom such exemption has been issued, and

6. The firefighter certification number, the issue date of the certification, the status of the certification, i.e., volunteer or career, and the status of each firefighter who has been issued an equivalency exemption, i.e., volunteer or career, if any.

(b) The personnel roster need not be in any particular form; however, a personnel roster form containing the above information is available for the fire department’s convenience and may be submitted if the chief of the fire department chooses. Such convenience form may be obtained at the division’s website located at http://www.fldfs.com/SFM/ or by writing to the Division of State Fire Marshal, Bureau of Fire Standards and Training, at 11655 Northwest Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 33482-1486.

Specific Authority 633.01(1), 633.821 FS. Law Implemented 633.45(1)(a), 633.821 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

PART II WORKPLACE SAFETY AND HEALTH PROGRAMS

69A-62.020 Definitions.

Unless otherwise specified herein, for purposes of this rule chapter the definitions of the words and terms contained in Section 440.02, F.S. (2003), apply. For the purposes of Part II of this rule chapter, unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the following definitions also apply:

(1) “Firefighter Employee Safety and Health Remediation Plan” means a written training program developed by a carrier, individual self-insurer, self-insurance fund, or firefighter employer or a combination thereof for a firefighter employer’s implementation when the firefighter employer has been identified as having a high frequency or severity of injuries or workers’ compensation insurance claims that is higher than the average for firefighter employers and includes any safety and health program which has been adopted by a firefighter employer and approved by the Division. It shall serve as a guide to safe work practices for firefighter employees.

(2) “Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Program” means a particular written plan developed from a Workplace Safety and Health Program provided by an insurance carrier, group self-insurance fund, individual self-insurer, or by an individual firefighter employer. It is designed to ensure that the firefighter employer has a structured and integrated safety and health management program within its organization, which is specifically designed to reduce or control the hazards of the firefighter employer’s workplace and the frequency of workplace injuries and occupational diseases. Said plan is permitted to be part of an overall Workplace Safety and Health Program for the municipality, county, special district, or other unit of local government.

(3) “Frequency” means the number of workplace injuries and occupational diseases reported to the Division of Workers’ Compensation, occurring over a one (1) year period, and resulting in a lost time case as defined in subsection (5), below.

(4) “Frequency Rate” means the figure which results after using the formula for determining the frequency rate provided in Rule 69A-62.023, F.A.C.

(5) “Lost Time Case” means an injury or illness which results in the firefighter employee requiring initial medical care at a medical care facility and involves a loss of time or service beyond the time required for initial treatment and his or her inability to return to normal duty upon his or her next scheduled work period.

(6) “OSHA” means the Occupational Safety and Health Administration as created by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970, 29 U.S.C. Sections 651-678.

(7) “Safety and Health Standard” or “Standard” means any of the safety and health standards adopted by rule of the division and which applies to a specific workplace. These standards are minimum standards upon which all safety and health risk assessments can be made.

(8) “Safety and Health Inspection” means the risk assessment process by division personnel of a firefighter employer’s work environment as follows:

(a) Analyzing existing conditions and operations that may create hazards;

(b) Identifying signs of ineffective safety and health policies or practices; and

(c) Identifying safety and health program deficiencies.

(9) “Severity” means the extent of the workers’ compensation medical and indemnity benefits which result or will result from the workplace injuries that a firefighter employer has reported to the Division of Workers’ Compensation.

(10) “Shall” means that the application or procedure that follows is mandatory and “shall” is only used in this context in these rules.

(11) “Will” means that the application or procedure that follows is to take place in the future and in this context “will” is never used to indicate any degree of requirement of an application or procedure.

(12) “Workplace Safety and Health Program” means the written program of a workers’ compensation carrier, group self-insurance fund, or individual self-insurer for a government unit. It is to be used by their policyholders, members or themselves as a guide in developing a specific firefighter employer’s “Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Program.”

Specific Authority 633.804 FS. Law Implemented 633.804 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.021 General Guidelines for Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Programs.

The following are the guidelines for a Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Program. These guidelines shall be used by firefighter employers that are notified by the division that they have a high frequency or severity of workers’ compensation claims to prepare their Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Remediation Plan.

(1) Safety Policy. Each firefighter employer shall issue and make available to all firefighter employees a safety policy containing a clear and concise view of the firefighter employer’s determination that safety and health management shall be of primary importance and that all employment and places of employment shall be free of recognizable workplace and environmental hazards. The safety policy shall delegate responsibilities with respect to implementing the safety and health program.

(2) Safety Rules. Each firefighter employer shall develop and implement a set of safety rules which shall be equivalent to or exceed applicable standards found in the Act or in rules adopted pursuant to the Act.

(3) Safety and Health Training Program. Each firefighter employer shall implement a safety and health training program, which shall address or include:

(a) Training, by supervisors or trained instructors, of new firefighter employees and firefighter employees transferring to new jobs, on the operating procedures of vehicles and equipment to be utilized by the firefighter employee.

(b) Instructional training for supervisors.

(c) Specialized training as required by the rules of the division and any OSHA Standards and other applicable laws, rules or regulations.

(d) Each Basic Life Support (BLS) and each Advanced Life Support (ALS) provider, as described in Rules 64E-2.002 and 64E-2.003, F.A.C., respectively, shall document that each driver has completed at least a sixteen (16) hour course of instruction on driving an authorized emergency vehicle, as defined by Section 316.003(1), F.S., which includes, at a minimum, classroom and behind-the-wheel training as outlined below:

1. Classroom Training.

a. Legal aspects of authorized emergency vehicle operators.

b. Selecting routes and reporting emergency operation.

c. The practice of defensive driving.

d. Accident avoidance.

e. Principles of vehicle control.

f. Routine safety checks of vehicle.

2. Practical.

a. Braking and control braking.

b. Backing; road position, fender judgment and steering technique.

c. Slalom; steering technique and chassis set.

d. Steering technique during a skid; a skid pad is optional.

e. Turn-around-steering technique; fender judgment, road position, controlled braking, controlled acceleration, understeer, oversteer and chassis set.

A list of approved courses is posted on the “Firefighter Safety and Health” webpage at http://www.fsfc.ufl.edu /SafetyHealth/ Notices.htm or may be obtained from the Safety Program Office of the Bureau of Fire Standards and Training at (352)369-2800. Fire Department or Training Center requests for the approval of other courses must be directed to the same office.

(e) Goals and objectives of the safety training program(s).

(f) Person(s) responsible for safety and the person(s) responsible for the conduct of safety training.

(g) Specific method(s) of presentation.

(h) An analysis of accidents, illnesses and injuries to determine specific additional training that may be needed.

(i) A training program outline.

(j) A comprehensive training program content.

(k) A hazard identification system.

(l) A new firefighter employee indoctrination program.

(m) Training. Each firefighter employer shall provide training and education for all firefighters and supervisory personnel commensurate with those duties and functions that such firefighters and supervisory personnel are expected to perform. Such training and education shall be provided to firefighters and supervisory personnel before they perform any emergency activities or other activities requiring such training. Supervisory personnel shall be provided with training and education which is more comprehensive than that provided to the general firefighters.

(4) Each firefighter employer shall assure that training and education are conducted frequently enough to assure that each firefighter is able to perform the firefighter’s assigned duties and functions satisfactorily and in a safe manner so as not to endanger such firefighter or any other firefighter. Training shall be provided on as needed basis and must be provided at least annually. In addition, firefighters who are expected to perform interior structural firefighting shall be provided with an education session or training at least quarterly. All such training shall be documented and a permanent record of attendance shall be kept.

(5) The quality of the training and education programs for firefighters and officers shall be similar to the courses or curriculum of the Florida State Fire College.

(6) Each firefighter employer shall inform each firefighter about known special hazards such as storage and use of flammable liquids and gases, toxic chemicals, radioactive sources, and water reactive substances, to which they may be exposed during fire and other emergencies. The firefighters shall also be advised of any changes that occur in relation to the special hazards. The firefighter employer shall develop and make available for inspection by firefighters written procedures that describe the actions to be taken in situations involving the special hazards and shall include these in the training and education program.

(7) Policy for enforcement of safety rules and regulations.

(a) Accident Investigation Program. Each firefighter employer shall implement an accident investigation program and shall investigate and record all accidents and near misses involving personnel, including medical only injuries, and accidents in which equipment or motor vehicles are damaged. A near miss is an incident in which no property was damaged and no personal injury sustained, but where, given a slight shift in time, position, or other circumstance, damage or injury would or might have occurred. The investigation shall determine all obtainable facts of each accident and cite cause factors and recommend corrective action.

(b) Incident Reporting. Each firefighter employer shall implement the Fire Service Casualty Module (NFIRS-5, effective 7/04), Form DFS-K4-1569, which is hereby adopted and incorporated by reference. Form DFS-K4-1569 may be obtained by writing to the Division of State Fire Marshal, 200 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0340.

(c) The Fire Service Casualty Module (NFIRS-5) shall record all injuries, including type of accident, agencies, nature or type of injury, body location, the specific activity at the time of the injury or occurrence, cause of injury, and contributing causes of injury. Such reports shall also contain any event, injury, or occurrence enumerated in Section 112.181, F.S. (2003), to which the presumptions therein are applicable. These reports shall be submitted to the division within seven (7) days of the occurrence.

Specific Authority 633.804 FS. Law Implemented 633.804 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.022 Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Remediation Plan.

(1) All firefighter employers identified and notified by the division as having a high frequency or severity of work related injuries and illnesses shall submit their Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Program to the division for approval within one hundred twenty (120) days after receipt of notice.

(2) The Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Remediation Plan shall contain or address the specific components listed under the “General Guidelines for Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Programs” set forth in Rule 69A-62.021, F.A.C.

(3) If a firefighter employer fails to submit a Firefighter Employer Comprehensive Safety and Health Remediation Plan to the division, the firefighter employer shall be subject to a penalty as prescribed in Section 633.811, F.S. (2003), or as otherwise provided by law.

(4) The division shall conduct a continuous evaluation of each approved plan to determine its overall effectiveness.

Specific Authority 633.809 FS. Law Implemented 633.809 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.023 Criteria for Identifying Firefighter Employers with a High Frequency or Severity of Injuries.

(1) Individual firefighter employers and groups of firefighter employers with a high frequency or severity of work related injuries and illnesses as identified by the division shall be subject to safety and health inspections. If a firefighter employer fails or refuses to implement or correct deficiencies identified by the division, the firefighter employer shall be subject to penalties as prescribed in Section 633.811, F.S. (2003), or as otherwise provided by law.

(2) The division will use the following procedures to determine which firefighter employers with a high frequency or severity of workers’ compensation claims will be selected to have their safety and health management program audited by the division and their workplace and records inspected.

(a) A firefighter employer high frequency of injury list shall be established using the most recent year’s data available. This shall be data for a year where there has been sufficient time allowed to receive and check the data for reliability. The list shall be derived by compiling lost time cases contained in the database in descending order of frequency from highest to lowest for the year.

(b) The frequency rate shall be calculated using the following formula: Rate of reported lost-time injuries by a firefighter employer in a year shall be determined by Frequency divided by Average Daily Staffing where:

Frequency = total lost time cases reported by a firefighter employer in a year.

Average Daily Staffing = the average number of personnel on duty at one given time per day multiplied by the number of days staffed.

Example 1: the average number of personnel on duty at one (1) given time per day multiplied by 365 for a twenty‑four (24) hour full‑time department.

[Please note this is intended for three (3) platoon (24/48) or four (4) platoon (10/14 or 24/72)]

Example 2: the average number of personnel on duty at one (1) given time per day multiplied by 260 for Monday through Friday staffing.

Example 3: For volunteer firefighters it is the average staffing of all of their emergency responses times the number of responses they had in the year.

“High Frequency of Injury” means a frequency rating at least twenty percent (20%) higher than all other fire departments to which it is compared.

National Safety Council Frequency Computation:

Number of Injuries times (X) 8760 for twenty‑four (24) hour service or 2000 for a forty (40) hour week divided by (%) the total annual man‑hours worked equals (=) the injury rate.

(c) The firefighter employer’s frequency rate will be compared with the statewide average frequency rate for all firefighter employers.

(d) If a firefighter employer is to be audited, the following shall be required of the firefighter employer:

1. The firefighter employer shall meet with a division representative within ten (10) days of being notified of the decision to audit or on such other date as may be mutually agreed upon.

2. The firefighter employer shall assign a contact person to work with the representative of the division.

3. The firefighter employer shall provide to the representative the most complete copy of each of the first reports of injury for the past three (3) years and a copy of the corresponding accident report if available.

4. Information pertaining to the following shall be provided by, and will be collected from, the firefighter employer:

a. Safety policy,

b. Safety rules and regulations,

c. Safety inspections, including regular and periodic inspections,

d. Safety training programs,

e. First aid programs,

f. Accident investigation programs,

g. Record keeping,

h. Respiratory protection programs as required by the adoption of 29 C.F.R. 1910.134 in Rule 69A-62.011, F.A.C., and

i. Any other information pertaining to safety and health program management.

5. After the audit is complete, a closing conference will be scheduled to advise the firefighter employer on the results of the audit.

6. Suggestions and assistance will be provided to the firefighter employer to help improve the safety and health program management.

7. Abatement deadlines shall be set for the firefighter employer to take corrective action in regard to any safety and health program deficiencies that are identified.

8. To measure program effectiveness following the audit, the firefighter employer shall be required to submit copies of all first reports of injury and corresponding accident investigation reports to the division on a quarterly basis (every three (3) months) for two (2) years or until the firefighter employer’s frequency/severity rate of lost time cases falls below the statewide average for firefighter employers, as determined by the Division of Workers’ Compensation, whichever occurs last.

Specific Authority 633.809 FS. Law Implemented 633.809 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

PART III SAFETY AND HEALTH COMPLIANCE

69A-62.030 Definitions.

Part III of this rule chapter incorporates by reference the definition of “occupational disease” contained in Section 440.151(2), F.S. (2003), and the definitions contained in Section 440.02, F.S. (2003). Further, with respect to Part III of these rules, the division adopts the following definitions:

(1) “Abatement date” means a specific date provided by the division on the Notice of Violation on or before which the firefighter employer must correct a violation to avoid penalty. “Abatement” means and includes remediation.

(2) “Calendar year” means a given twelve (12) month period that begins January 1 and ends December 31.

(3) “Establishment” means the single physical location of a workplace where the firefighter employer maintains records necessary to provide evidence of firefighter employer compliance with this rule chapter. Generally, an establishment is a single physical location where business is conducted. For firefighter employers engaged in activities that may be physically dispersed, the establishment shall be the Administrative Offices/Headquarters of the agency.

(4) “Fatality” means any firefighter employee death that occurs as a result of workplace injury, illness, or occupational disease. The term includes a firefighter employee death that results from workplace injury, illness, or occupational disease.

(5) “Hazard” means the risk of exposure to materials, processes, or operating procedures or practices that can produce a harmful effect by causing injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality.

(6) “Illness” means any abnormal condition or disorder, other than one resulting from an occupational injury, caused by exposure to environmental factors associated with employment. It includes acute and chronic illnesses or diseases that may be caused by inhalation, absorption, ingestion, or direct contact with an environmental factor.

(7) “Investigation” means verification of firefighter employer compliance with the Act or division rule by a firefighter employer including firefighter employer requests, complaint investigations, fatality investigations, and serious incident investigations.

(8) “Multiple Injury Event:” means either a single event during an incident that three (3) or more firefighters receive serious incident level injuries such as a vehicle crash, or firefighters injured from a falling wall, or three (3) of the same type of serious incident level injuries sustained during an entire incident such as three (3) smoke inhalation injuries at the same fire.

(9) “Serious incident” means any event arising out of the work and in the course of employment, as the result of which a firefighter employee is admitted into a hospital for a minimum period of twenty-four (24) hours.

(10) “Violation” means noncompliance with the Act, a division rule, or an order of the division.

(11) “Workplace” means the physical location where firefighter employees perform their duties and includes the scene of a fire or other emergency. The Firefighter Employer is not responsible for the physical condition of any property not within its control or the control of its governmental unit.

Specific Authority 633.806 FS. Law Implemented 633.806 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.031 Right of Entry.

A firefighter employer shall allow the division, on request and presentation of official credentials, without delay to enter and to inspect any place of employment at any reasonable time for the purpose of assuring compliance with the Act and this rule chapter.

Specific Authority 633.806 FS. Law Implemented 633.806, 633.815 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.032 Division Inspection or Investigation.

(1) Under the Act, the division is authorized to conduct inspections or investigations for the purpose of ensuring compliance with the Act and division rules. The division shall conduct an inspection or investigation to determine jurisdiction, the occurrence of a violation, or to verify abatement. The division shall conduct an inspection or investigation by means of on-site inspection or investigation, telephone, correspondence, or personal interview, which may be in private.

(2) A firefighter employer may request the division to investigate the workplace to ensure compliance with the Act and division rules.

(3) The division shall not be required to provide notice of an inspection or investigation when the division is advised that a condition or practice that creates an “imminent danger” to the safety and health of workers.

(4) Upon entering a workplace, the division shall advise the person in charge of the work being performed at the workplace that the division intends to conduct an inspection or investigation.

(5) The division shall conduct an opening conference, explaining the purpose of the inspection or investigation, inspection or investigation procedures, and firefighter employer obligations and responsibilities.

(6) The division may but is not required to invite a representative of the firefighter employer or a firefighter employee, or both, to accompany the division during an inspection or investigation.

(7) The division shall consider evidence observed in plain view or obtained during an inspection or investigation, or otherwise obtained from a telephone or personal interview, correspondence, firefighter employer record, maintenance record, insurance record, laboratory report, or electronic information.

(8) After the inspection or investigation, the division shall conduct a closing conference with the firefighter employer to discuss any violations noticed, answer questions, explain penalty assessments, and identify abatement verification procedures, including the potential for a subsequent inspection or investigation by the division to verify abatement.

(9) The division shall issue a Notice of Violation prescribed in Rule 69A-62.034, F.A.C., for each violation identified by the division during an inspection or investigation at the completion of the inspection or investigation.

(10) Complaint Investigation.

(a) The division shall consider a complaint from any person who alleges a violation of the Act or a division rule. The complainant may elect to remain anonymous. The complainant must identify the location of the workplace that gives rise to the complaint and allege known particular facts that constitute a violation. A complaint may be oral or written.

(b) The division shall conduct an investigation of any complaint that facially establishes reasonable cause to believe that a violation exists or occurred.

(11) Fatality or Multiple Injury Event Investigation or equipment failure.

(a) Each firefighter employer shall notify the division of any fatality or three (3) or more serious injuries at the same incident via the division’s twenty-four (24) hour “1 800” phone number which is 1(800)NET-FIRE (1(800)638-3473) within four (4) hours of the occurrence.

(b) The division shall conduct an investigation of each fatality or multiple injury events, of which it is notified.

(c) Any injury or fatality that is reported to or appears to be the result of equipment failure shall be investigated by the division.

(12) If the division determines during an investigation that a firefighter employer’s failure to comply with the Act or a division rule directly contributed to a fatality or serious incident, the division shall issue to the firefighter employer a Notice of Violation specifying an immediate abatement date.

(13) The division shall conduct an investigation to verify abatement of a violation within six (6) months after the issuance date of the Notice of Violation.

Specific Authority 633.45(1)(a), 633.806 FS. Law Implemented 633.801, 633.806, 633.815 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.033 Recordkeeping Responsibilities of Firefighter Employers.

(1) Each firefighter employer shall maintain for review by the division upon request the “Fire Service Log and Summary of Occupational Injuries, Diseases, and Illnesses” DFS-K4-1568, revised July, 2004, (sometimes referred to in these rules as “log and summary”), adopted and incorporated herein by reference and available from the division at the Bureau of Fire Standards and Training, 11655 Northwest Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 33482-1486. Each firefighter employer shall record each injury, illness, occupational disease, and fatality for that establishment on the log and summary within six (6) working days of learning an injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality has occurred. A firefighter employer may maintain a form equivalent to the log and summary, which shall contain the same information and shall be as readable and comprehensible to a person unfamiliar with the log and summary. The firefighter employer or person who supervises the preparation of the log and summary shall sign the log and summary.

(2) In addition to the log and summary required in subsection (1), each firefighter employer shall maintain and make readily available upon request to the division the following supplementary records:

(a) The “First Report of Injury or Illness,” Form DWC-1, Rev. 11/94, a form which was adopted in Rule 69L-3.025, F.A.C., and incorporated by reference by the Division of Workers’ Compensation and is herein incorporated by reference and which is available from the firefighter employer’s Workers’ Compensation insurance carrier or fund. The form may also be obtained by writing to the Division of State Fire Marshal, 200 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0340. Such form shall be submitted for each injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality at each establishment, within six (6) working days after a firefighter employee injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality has occurred. The Fire Report of Injury or Illness shall be completed in detail.

(b) The Fire Service Casualty Module (NFIRS-5), DFS Form DFS-K4-1569 shall be submitted for each injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality at each establishment, within six (6) working days after a firefighter employee injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality has occurred. The First Report of Injury or Illness, Form DWC-1, Rev. 11/94, shall be completed in detail.

(c) The firefighter employee accident investigation records which were created by or submitted to the firefighter employer.

(3) Each firefighter employer shall establish and maintain records on a calendar year basis.

(4) Each firefighter employer shall maintain records required in subsections (1) and (2) in each establishment for three (3) calendar years following the end of the calendar year during which the firefighter employee injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality occurred.

(5) When a workplace is located apart from an establishment, the firefighter employer shall have available at the workplace the telephone number and address of the establishment where records are maintained.

Specific Authority 633.808(4) FS. Law Implemented 633.808(4) FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.034 Notice of Violation.

(1)(a) If the division determines that a firefighter employer is not in compliance with the Act or a division rule or order, the division shall issue to the firefighter employer a Notice of Violation on Form DFS-K4-1566, revised July, 2004, which the division hereby adopts and incorporates herein, and which may be obtained by writing to the division at 11655 Northwest. Gainesville Road, Ocala, Florida 33482-1486.

(b) The Notice of Violation shall specify the section of the statute, the rule violated, or the division order and set forth particular facts that support the division’s allegation of a violation, and set an abatement date not to exceed thirty (30) days from the date of receipt of the Notice of Violation.

(c) The Notice of Violation is not final agency action; rather, it is a notice provided as a courtesy to the firefighter employer to give notice of matters the division considers to be in violation of the applicable statutes, rules, codes, standards, or other applicable requirement.

(d) If a notice assessing a penalty, as provided for in Rule 69A-62.036, F.A.C., is given to the firefighter employer, such action constitutes final agency action and is subject to Chapter 120, F.S. (2003).

(2) The division shall serve a Notice of Violation on the senior firefighter employer official at the workplace where the violation occurred, or on a firefighter employer contact or representative, and shall mail or otherwise deliver a copy to the official headquarters mailing address of record. The division shall serve a Notice of Violation personally, via United States mail, or otherwise as provided by law.

(3) Each Firefighter Employer shall bring into compliance any violation identified in the Notice of Violation on or before its abatement date. The division shall grant an extension of the original abatement date upon written request by the firefighter employer if anyone of the following criteria occurs:

(a) The Firefighter Employer experiences an incident or occurrence beyond the control of the firefighter employer, such as in the event of an identified hazard, or

(b) The Firefighter Employer provides proof of a forthcoming delivery of necessary contracted services or materials, or

(c) The Firefighter Employer takes remedial action to remove firefighter employees from the hazard.

(4) A firefighter employer shall file the firefighter employer’s copy of the Notice of Violation with the division, indicating the action taken by the firefighter employer to bring the noticed violation into compliance, the date action was taken, and the firefighter employer’s signature certifying abatement. Filing under this subsection means receipt by the division within ten (10) days after the abatement date.

(5) If the division determines that the firefighter employer abated the noticed violation on or before the abatement date, the division shall dismiss the notice. If the firefighter employer fails to correct the violation on or before the abatement date, the division shall assess against the firefighter employer a civil penalty commensurate with Section 633.811, F.S. (2003), unless otherwise provided by division rule.

(6) The firefighter employer who receives a Notice of Violation may request the division to withdraw the Notice of Violation. The request must be in writing and received by the division on or before the abatement date. The division shall withdraw a Notice of Violation for good cause, as expressed in subsection (3), shown by the firefighter employer.

(7) If the division finds no violation during an investigation on‑site, the division will so indicate on a Notice of Violation if requested by the firefighter employer.

(8)(a) Each firefighter employee of a firefighter employer covered under the Act shall comply with:

1. Rules adopted or orders issued by the division;

2. Reasonable workplace safety and health standards, and

3. Rules, policies, procedures, and work practices established by the firefighter employer or the workplace safety committee.

(b) A firefighter employee who knowingly fails to comply with this subsection may be disciplined or discharged by the firefighter employer.

Specific Authority 633.808 FS. Law Implemented 633.808 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.035 Safety Training.

After a firefighter employer has abated a noticed violation that created a particular hazard, the Firefighter Employer shall provide to each affected firefighter employee safety training designed to prevent recurrence of the violation within the time frame specified by the division. Safety training shall include at least recognition and avoidance of the particular hazard and knowledge of the protective measures required to prevent injury. Abatement of a safety training violation under this subsection shall include completion and documentation of the training. If a condition for abatement of a noticed violation includes safety training and the firefighter employer fails to provide the training to all affected firefighter employees, each affected firefighter employee not trained constitutes a separate violation. All training shall be documented and a copy placed in each effected employee’s personnel file.

Specific Authority 633.808, 633.811 FS. Law Implemented 633.808, 633.811 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.036 Procedures Relating to Penalties.

(1) The division shall issue a notice assessing a penalty to a firefighter employer that fails to timely abate a violation of the Act or division rule.

(2) The division shall serve the notice assessing a penalty in the manner provided for by law and shall insure that such notice is provided to the administrative officer in charge of the fire department or his or her designee.

(3)(a) If an investigation to verify abatement reveals that a previously‑noticed violation exists, the division shall assess against the firefighter employer a penalty for a continuing violation, which shall accrue from the original abatement date indicated on the Notice of Violation. If the firefighter employer demonstrates conclusively to the division by documentary evidence, such as purchase order, payment receipt, or work order, that the firefighter employer corrected the previously noticed violation on or before the abatement date, the division shall not assess a penalty for a continuing violation.

(b) Any previously noticed violation that recurs after the six (6) month abatement period constitutes a separate violation, which is independent of a previously noticed violation and shall be separately charged.

(4) Except as otherwise provided in this rule, the division shall assess against a firefighter employer who violates the Act, such penalty as is permitted in Section 633.811, F.S. (2003). If the division grants an extension of the abatement date and the firefighter employer fails to timely abate, the penalty shall accrue from the original abatement date on the Notice of Violation.

(5) The division shall assess against a firefighter employer a penalty for a violation that is commensurate with frequency or severity, or both.

(a) In assessing a penalty based on frequency, the division shall consider:

1. The number of safety and health violations cited against the firefighter employer as the result of a complaint or investigation; and

2. The number of identical, similar, or related safety and health violations for which the firefighter employer was prosecuted administratively, criminally, or civilly.

(b) Unless the firefighter employer violates a provision specifically enumerated in paragraph (a), above, the division shall assess a penalty that considers:

1. The risk or potential risk of injury or exposure to injury that results from the violation or violations; and

2. The number of firefighter employees affected by the violation or violations.

(6) A firefighter employer that violates Rule 69A-62.031, F.A.C., (right of entry) is subject to criminal prosecution pursuant to Section 633.815, F.S. (2003), and to administrative prosecution under the Act.

(7) The division has authority to seek remedies, including injunctive relief, by making appropriate filings with the Circuit Court of the Second Judicial Circuit (Leon County) to assure compliance with the Act or division rule or order.

(8) The firefighter employer may request mitigation of the penalty by filing a written request for mitigation with the division. The division shall determine whether to mitigate a penalty after considering:

(a) The knowledge of the firefighter employer of the violation or whether the firefighter employer ought to have known of the violation with due diligence;

(b) The remedial action taken by the firefighter employer in good faith to correct the violation or violations cited;

(c) The promptness of the firefighter employer’s remedial action to correct the violation or violations cited; and

(d) The demonstrated commitment by the firefighter employer to avert recurrence of the violation or violations and to assure future compliance with the Act and division rules.

(9) A firefighter employer shall be assessed a penalty which must be paid to the division within thirty (30) days of the issuance date of the Notice assessing a penalty. The payment must include the case file number and penalty number(s) specified on the Notice assessing a penalty. Penalty payments shall be addressed to: Division of State Fire Marshal, 200 East Gaines Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0340. The division shall deposit all penalties collected in the Florida Insurance Regulatory Trust Fund.

(10) The notice assessing a penalty shall be final agency action and shall be subject to Chapter 120, F.S. (2003).

Specific Authority 633.811 FS. Law Implemented 633.811 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

PART IV WORKPLACE SAFETY COMMITTEES

69A-62.040 Definitions.

Part IV of this rule chapter incorporates by reference the definitions for “accident” and “injury” contained in Section 440.02, F.S. (2003), and the definition of “occupational disease” contained in Section 440.151(2), F.S. (2003). Furthermore, with respect to Part IV, the following definitions apply:

(1) “Calendar year” means a given twelve (12) month period that begins on January 1 and ends on December 31.

(2) “Firefighter employee representative” means a firefighter employee chosen to serve on a safety committee, who does not normally serve in a supervisory capacity.

(3) “Fatality” means a firefighter employee death that occurs as a result of workplace injury, illness, or occupational disease, and includes a firefighter employee death that results from workplace injury, illness, or occupational disease within one (1) year of its report to the Division of Workers’ Compensation of the Department of Financial Services.

(4) “Hazard” means the risk of exposure to materials, processes, or operating procedures or practices that can produce injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality.

(5) A firefighter employer “identified” means a firefighter employer identified by the division as having three (3) or more compensable injuries in the period of three (3) calendar years immediately preceding adoption of the rule chapter, or thereafter in the most recent period of three (3) calendar years.

(6) “Incidence Rate” or “Frequency rate” shall be determined by the method described in Rule 69A-62.023, F.A.C.

(7) “Illness” or “occupational illness” means any abnormal condition or disorder, other than one resulting from an injury, caused by exposure to environmental factors associated with employment. Illness includes acute and chronic illnesses or diseases caused by inhalation, absorption, ingestion, or direct contact with an environmental factor.

(8) “Safety committee,” “workplace safety committee,” or “committee” means a group of firefighter employer and firefighter employee representatives organized pursuant to this rule chapter that actively participates in accident prevention and that recommends improvements and promotes safety and health in the workplace. The committee is permitted to be part of a government wide unit (municipality, county, or special district) workplace safety committee provided that the requirements herein specified are met.

(9) “Safety-related incident” means a condition, event, or series of events that indicates the existence or occurrence of a hazard, regardless of whether the incident contributes to an injury, illness, occupational disease, or fatality.

(10) “Safety program” means a particular written safety and health program, implemented by a firefighter employer, that:

(a) Provides the means to eliminate, reduce, or control recognized hazards in the work or workplace;

(b) Provides the means to eliminate, reduce, or control the frequency or severity of workplace injuries and occupational diseases;

(c) Is specific to the work being performed;

(d) Is specific to the environment where the work is being performed; and

(e) Is easily understood by firefighter employees.

(11) “Scheduled meeting” means a convening of a safety committee after reasonable notice to its members and publication of an agenda of subjects to be addressed.

(12) “Workplace” means the physical location in Florida where firefighter employees perform their duties, and includes the scene of a fire and any other emergency incident scene.

(13) “Workplace safety coordinator” means a person designated by the firefighter employer who actively participates in accident prevention, recommends improvements, and promotes safety and health in the workplace. In the same manner as subsection (8) above, the workplace safety coordinator is permitted to be a government entity-wide position.

Specific Authority 633.810 FS. Law Implemented 633.810 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.041 Scope.

Except as provided in Rule 69A-62.042, F.A.C., Part IV, of this rule chapter applies only to a firefighter employer of twenty (20) or more firefighter employees or to a firefighter employer of fewer than twenty (20) firefighter employees that the division “identified.”

Specific Authority 633.809 FS. Law Implemented 633.809 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.042 Firefighter Employer Requirements.

(1) A firefighter employer shall establish, maintain, and administer a safety committee in the workplace. A firefighter employer of fewer than twenty (20) firefighter employees may appoint a Safety Coordinator in lieu of a Safety Committee.

(a) The firefighter employer shall determine the total number of members that serve on the safety committee; determine the length of tenure for all members of the safety committee; and ensure that the number of firefighter employer representatives shall not exceed the number of firefighter employee representatives.

(b) The firefighter employer shall identify the firefighter employee representatives for the safety committee from firefighter employees who are volunteers or who are elected from their co‑workers. When sufficient firefighter employee representation is not otherwise met, the firefighter employer shall select and appoint firefighter employees to the committee. If a collective bargaining agreement provides for the establishment of a safety committee, the establishment of the safety committee pursuant to this section shall be in accordance with the collective bargaining agreement.

(c) The firefighter employer shall ensure that the safety committee convenes in accordance with the following protocol:

1. The committee shall convene its first scheduled meeting not more than forty-five (45) days after the date of its inception.

2. Thereafter, the committee shall convene its scheduled meetings at least once each quarter during the calendar year and at such other times as a majority of the committee membership agrees or the firefighter employer requires.

(d) The firefighter employer shall consider and issue a timely written response to each written recommendation of the safety committee issued.

(e) The firefighter employer shall maintain complete and accurate minutes of committee meetings and communicate the location and availability of the minutes to all firefighter employees. Safety committee records, or true copies thereof, shall be maintained by the firefighter employer for a period of not less than three (3) calendar years.

(f) The firefighter employer shall maintain and administer a safety committee by assuring that the committee complies with these rules.

(2) If the firefighter employer operates multiple workplaces that are geographically separated, the firefighter employer is permitted to have a centralized safety committee represent the safety and health concerns of all the locations, or, alternatively, the firefighter employer is permitted to have a separate safety committee at each location.

(3) A firefighter employer of fewer than twenty (20) firefighter employees that the division “identified” as having a high frequency rate for injuries shall establish and administer a workplace safety committee or designate a workplace safety coordinator.

Specific Authority 633.810 FS. Law Implemented 633.810 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.043 Duties and Functions of the Safety Committee and Workplace Safety Coordinator.

(1) The safety committee, under the direction of the firefighter employer, shall:

(a) Establish and communicate procedures for conducting internal safety inspections of the workplace. When approved by the firefighter employer, these procedures shall be used to evaluate the effectiveness of engineering, administrative, and personal protective control measures provided by the firefighter employer to protect firefighter employees from recognized hazards in the work and work environment;

(b) Establish and communicate procedures approved by the firefighter employer by which the firefighter employer shall investigate all workplace accidents, safety-related incidents, reportable injuries, illnesses, diseases, and fatalities;

(c) Evaluate the effectiveness of and recommend improvements to the firefighter employer’s safety rules, policies, and procedures for accident and illness prevention programs in the workplace and, when approved by the firefighter employer, ensure that written updates and changes to rules, policies, and procedures of the safety programs are completed;

(d) Establish and communicate guidelines for the training of members on the requirements of this rule chapter;

(e) Post the scheduled date, time, and location of committee meetings in a conspicuous place where firefighter employees normally gather;

(f) Provide minutes of the committee meetings in a conspicuous place where firefighter employees normally gather and provide a copy thereof to individual firefighter employees upon written request; and

(g) Retain in the workplace all original written communications between the firefighter employer and the committee, or true copies thereof, for a period of not less than three (3) calendar years.

(2) A majority of the members which shall constitute a quorum of the membership of a committee is required before official business may be transacted at a meeting.

(3) A committee organized pursuant to this rule chapter shall operate solely for the purposes required herein and may not substitute as a collective bargaining representative of firefighter employees on unrelated matters.

(4) The workplace safety coordinator, under the direction of the firefighter employer, shall:

(a) Establish and communicate procedures for conducting internal safety inspections of the workplace. When approved by the firefighter employer, these procedures shall be used to evaluate the effectiveness of engineering, administrative, and personal protective control measures provided by the firefighter employer to protect firefighter employees from recognized hazards in the work and work environment;

(b) Establish and communicate procedures approved by the firefighter employer by which the firefighter employer shall investigate all workplace accidents, safety‑related incidents, injuries, illnesses, diseases, and fatalities;

(c) Evaluate the effectiveness of and recommend improvements to the firefighter employer’s safety rules, policies, and procedures for accident and illness prevention programs in the workplace and, when approved by the firefighter employer, ensure that written updates and changes to rules, policies, and procedures of the safety programs are completed; and

(d) Seek the input of firefighter employees in complying with the responsibilities of this section.

Specific Authority 633.810 FS. Law Implemented 633.810 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.044 Firefighter Employer Evaluation by the Division.

(1) The division is permitted to conduct an evaluation of a firefighter employer to assure compliance with the provisions of this rule chapter.

(2) Firefighter employers subject to an evaluation by the division shall:

(a) Meet with a representative of the division;

(b) Assign a contact person to work with the division representative; and

(c) Provide requested information pertaining to firefighter employer responsibilities specified in this rule chapter.

(3) The evaluation of a firefighter employer shall be conducted at the firefighter employer’s place of business.

Specific Authority 633.810 FS. Law Implemented 633.810 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

69A-62.045 Penalties.

A firefighter employer who violates the Act, any provision of this rule chapter, or any lawful order of the division is subject to penalties authorized by the Act.

Specific Authority 633.810 FS. Law Implemented 633.810, 633.811 FS. History–New 9-6-04.

Gregory J. Cahanin Fire & Code Consulting 727-896-7719

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