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State
Class-6-Inhalation-Hazards
State of California —
Hazard Class 6: Class 6 hazards are poisonous materials. These substances are divided into two classes: poisonous substances and biohazardous substances, and are... -
State
Class-6-Toxic-Gas
State of California —
Hazard Class 6: Class 6 hazards are poisonous materials. These substances are divided into two classes: poisonous substances and biohazardous substances, and are... -
State
Class-6-Toxic
State of California —
Hazard Class 6: Class 6 hazards are poisonous materials. These substances are divided into two classes: poisonous substances and biohazardous substances, and are... -
State
Class-9-Micellaneous
State of California —
Hazard Class 9: Class 9 hazards are classified as miscellaneous dangerous goods, which include lithium batteries, asbestos, dry ice and other consumer commodities.... -
State
Class-Other-HOT
State of California —
Class Other: Indicates bulk packaging that contains an elevated temperature material (except molten sulfur or molten aluminum). -
State
Hazard NFPA7 Multicolor Placard
State of California —
NFPA 704: is a standard maintained by the U.S.-based National Fire Protection Association. First "tentatively adopted as a guide" in 1960,[1] and revised several... -
State
Class-6-Infectious
State of California —
Hazard Class 6: Class 6 hazards are poisonous materials. These substances are divided into two classes: poisonous substances and biohazardous substances, and are... -
State
Class-3-Fuel-Oil
State of California —
Hazard Class 3: Class 3 hazards are flammable liquids. These liquids include paints, alcohols, gasoline, kerosene and ethanol, and are recognized by red “flammable... -
State
Class-Other-DANGEROUS
State of California —
Class Other: Indicates transporting freight or storage of multiple hazard classes. -
State
Class-4-Flammable-Solid
State of California —
Hazard Class 4: Class 4 hazards are flammable solids. There are three divisions in this class, including flammable solids, spontaneously combustible materials and... -
State
Class-1-Explosives-1.1
State of California —
Hazard Class 1: Class 1 hazards are explosives or any devices or chemicals that are designed to explode or combust. Class 1 explosives are illustrated by an orange... -
State
Class-2-Chlorine
State of California —
A white sign, with a skull and crossbones graphic in place at the top, with the hazard class No. 2 at the bottom. Some of these will have the words “inhalation... -
State
Class-1-Explosives-1.6
State of California —
Hazard Class 1: Class 1 hazards are explosives or any devices or chemicals that are designed to explode or combust. Class 1 explosives are illustrated by an orange... -
State
Class-3-Combustible
State of California —
Hazard Class 3: Class 3 hazards are flammable liquids. These liquids include paints, alcohols, gasoline, kerosene and ethanol, and are recognized by red “flammable... -
State
Class-3-Gasoline
State of California —
Hazard Class 3: Class 3 hazards are flammable liquids. These liquids include paints, alcohols, gasoline, kerosene and ethanol, and are recognized by red “flammable... -
State
Class-2-Oxygen-2.2
State of California —
A yellow sign, with the hazard class No. 2 at the bottom. The word “oxygen” is written across the center of with an oxygen graphic displayed above it. -
State
Class-4-Spontaneously-Combustible
State of California —
Hazard Class 4: Class 4 hazards are flammable solids. There are three divisions in this class, including flammable solids, spontaneously combustible materials and... -
State
Class-7-Radioactive
State of California —
Hazard Class 7: Class 7 hazards are substances or materials that are radioactive. Radioactive substances are recognized by yellow and white HAZMAT signs, with a... -
State
Class-2-Flammable-Gas
State of California —
A red sign, with a flame graphic on the top portion and the hazard class No. 2 displayed at the bottom. “Flammable gas” is sometimes spelled out. Flammable gases... -
State
Class-2-Non-Flammable-Gas-2.2
State of California —
A green sign, with “non-flammable gas” displayed in the middle. The hazard class No. 2 is noted at the bottom and a graphic of a gas canister is at the top. Non-...