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Home My WebLink About040-233-012040 41 040-233-612 PERMIT#96-0997 DAVIS, EmmettOk COLE, Mrs. Gladys 111-688 2417 Brown St. 1 "kej % a3-0� 109-68E Cont; Butte Roofing Co.1. ' Reroof Fire Retardant Shakes/SF 0-2 -12 s/s Brown St. 80' e. of Durham- a son Rd., Durham - CONTR: Nystrom & Sons, Rt. 1, Box 688, (new single fly) Durham i r 31 3 ., ' �,, rix,; ` .' • � •� .+ V 040-233-012 . PERMIT#96-j0997,� fi DAVIS, Emmett .r 2417 Brown St_-.' -it 4 {` Cont,`Butte Roofing Co.' Reroof-Fire Retardant Shakes/SF; � V 1 1 C I COUNTY OF BUTTE- DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES-BUILDINGDIVISION. , 7 County Center Drive - Oroville, California 95965 - Telephone (916) 538-7541_ PEPMIT,N . APPLICATION AND PERMIT ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBER, `., ..*x,33 ., ©/2 7 V/i ZONING BUILDING PERMIT OWNER TELEPHONE SO, FT. OCC. BUILDING VALUATION OWNERTILING ADDRESS i' � � (F 0 CONE R' NAME / - / / •- TELEPHONE - (/ ,/f./" . CO 'S MAIUfJG ADDRESS �(`' Fireplace CONSTRUCTION LENDER' UNKNOWN 1 Total Valuation $ LENDER'S MAILING ADDRE Filing Fee $ 20,00 Permit Fee $ ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER LICENSE NO. Plan Checking Fee $ Energy Plan Checking Fee $ ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER'S MAILING ADDRESS' Penalty $ BUILDINGADDRESS PERMITFEE $ 3, eY* ,..PLUMBING PERMIT' ._,...Filing,FeeJ.. 20:00 ) ' Each Trap 7.00 LOT NO. SUBDIVISION'S NAME PARCEL'MAP Solar or heat pump water heater 23.00 USEOFSTRUCTURE SFDuplex ❑ Mobilehome ❑ Other SPECIFY Water piping 15.00 Each gas water heater or vent 15.00 Gas piping system 1 - 5 outlets 15.00 Building sewer 15.00 TYPE OF WORK New ❑ Addition ❑ Rem el ❑ Utilities ❑ Installation ❑ Other j7 Describe Work: � Aa� ��-� _ „ Ile4/1$5 C F/KE �E; /l�G��fll�% .rf%II�L S �{(�7(/lK�� Mobile Home ISI GI W @20.00 PERMITFEE $ Contractor ELECTRICAL PERMIT Filina Fee 20.00 Main Service OOO'ORLESS ( zo-A o LESS ) 23.00 Main Service ( 200A To 1000A ) 46.00 LICENSED CONTRACTOR'S DECLARATION I hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am licensed under provisions of Chapter 9 (commencing with Section 7000) of Division 3 of the Business and Professions Code, and my license is in full force and effect. ,S-4'7 boo License Class G— Lic. No._9_42:7 d NER-BUILDER DECLARATION 1 hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am exempt from the Contractors License Law for the following reason: ❑ I, as owner of the property, or my employees with wages as their sole compensation, will do the work, and the structure is not intended or offered for sale. ❑ 1, as owner of the property, am exclusively contracting with licensed contractors _ -to construct the.project. , ❑ I am exempt under Sec. ` Business and Professions Code for 4his reason NEW CONST. DWEWNG OCCUP. SO. OR ( 8 Act:. ) 3.5¢ FT. CNS. NEW CONST. MULTI-OUUTLETLE T NON-RESID. ( BRANCH CIRCUITS ) @7.50 (,POWER APPARATUS ) it SINGLE OUTLET CIR. Ex. Occup. (OUTLET OR FIXTURES) 20 Qa 1.00 Ba`. 50 Ex. Occup. (ourlFis �AEso.�ERA) "" 5.00 Temporary Service 23.00 Mobile HomekL. ilities ' 4.20.00 Misc. Wiring •"" 23.00 , PERMITFEE $ Contractor WORKERS' COMPENSATION DECLARATION 1 hereby affirm under penalty of perjury one of the following declarations: ❑ 1 have and will maintain a certificate of consent to self -insure for workers' compensation, as provided for by section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of the work for which this permit is issued. 1 have and will maintain workers' compensation insurance, as required by Section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of work for which this permit is issued. My workers' ,co pen tion insurance carrier a d policy nun)bvr are: (� Carrier (r t„�( MECHANICAL PERMIT Filing Fee 20.00 Heating w Cooling ' Hood 6.50 Ventilation PERMITFEE $ Contractor Policy Number (The above sections n e not be comMited if the permit is for work of a valuation of one hundred dollars ($100) or less.) ❑ I certify that in the performance of the work for which this permit is issued, I shall not employ any person in any manner so as to become subject to workers' compensation laws of California, and agree that if I should become subject to the workers' compensation provisions of section 3700 of the Labor Code, I shall forthwith comply with those provisions. ' X��,LQ_ _ spate ��=_ Signature of Applicant OwneF ❑ Contractor Agent An OSHA permit is required for excavations over 60" d4elS and demolition or construction of structures over 3 stories in height. Mobile Home Installation Fee Is Energy Inspection Fee Is occ CONST. TYPE } v TOTAL FEE $ HA2. I D. FEES IMP ROOD COF PARCEL PD HD ISSUE This permit is hereby issued under the applicable provisions of the Butte County Code and/or Resolutions to do work indicated above for which fees have been paid. L By /"''� Date PERMITEXPIRESON . t/601/ (Date) y� ReceiptNo. �. ""' �. C D WHITE-D.D. .-BS' D. IC CANARY -ASSESSOR PINK -INSPECTOR GOLDEN COUNTY OF BUTTE- DEPARTMENT OF DEVELO MENT SERVICES -BUILDING DIVISION 7 County Center Driver Oroville, California 95965,1- Telephone (916) 538-7541 `d""TN. APPLICATION AND PERMIT ASSESSORPARCEL NUMBEROL`O_ x,-33 ^ O/� 7 ZONING� BUILDINGPERMIT OWNER TELEPHONE �.1 SO FT. OCC. BUILDING VALUATION OWNERS IU ADDRESS rw- COM R' NAMETELEPHONE " I CO Tt S MAID ADDRESS _ f 1M.)_ Fireplace CO TRI anON UENDEW UNKNOWN Total Valuation $ LENDER'S MAILING ADDRE Fling Fee $ 20,00 Permit Fee $ 3 ARCHITECT OR ENGINEER LICENSE NO. Plan Checking Fee $ ARCHITECT OR ENGINEERS MAILING ADDRESS Energy Plan Checking Fee $ Penalty $ BUILDING ADDRESS PERMITFEE $ ffl/T /PLUMBING PERMIT Filing Fee 20.00 Each Trap 7.00 LOT NO. SUBDNISION'SNAME PARCE MAP Solar Or heat pump water heater 23,00 USE OF STRUCTURE SFDuplex ❑ Mobilehome ❑ Other SPECIFY Water piping 15.00 Each gas water heater or vent 15.00 Gas piping system 1 - 5 outlets 15.00 Building sewer 15.00 TYPE OF WORK New ❑ Addition ❑ Rem I ❑ Utilities ❑ Installation ❑ Other �i Describe Work: -.1/� _/ �� "CLAS S 'G t F/2E-R.674eD -dr J'ff e-eS 96PUX� Mobile Home ISI GI W @20.00 PERMITFEE g Contractor ELECTRICAL PERMIT Filinq Fee 20:00 Main Service e00V OR LESS ( 200A OR LESS ) 23.00 Main Service ( 200A TO 1000A ) 46.00 LICENSED CONTRACTOR'S DECLARATION I hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am licensed under provisions of Chapter 9 (commencing with Section 7000) of Division 3 of the Business and Professions Code, and my license is in full force and effect.Ex. License Class Cs Lic. No.S-�J �06 NER-BUILDER DECLARATION 1 hereby affirm under penalty of perjury that I am exempt from the Contractors License Law for the following reason: ❑ I, as owner of the property, or my employees with wages as their sole compensation, will do the work, and the structure is not intended or offered for sale. ❑ I, as owner of the property, am exclusively contracting with licensed contractors to construct the project. ❑ 1 am exempt under Sec. Business and Professions Code for this reason NEW CONST. DWELLING OCCUP. OR ADONS. ( 8 ACC. BUDS. ) SO, 3.50 FT. NEW CONST. MULTI.OUTLET NON-RESID. ( BRANCH CIRCUITS ) 97.50 POWER APPARATUS (8 SINGLE OUTLET CIR. ) Occup. ( OUTLET OR FIXTURES ) �0 @ 1.00 FIXEDAPPWS. OR EX. Occup. p• ( OUTLETS (RESID.) E0.) 5.00 Temporary Service 23.00 Mobile Home Facilities 20.00 Misc. Wiring 23.00 PERMITFEE S Contractor WORKERS' COMPENSATION DECLARATION 1 hereby affirm under penalty of perjury one of the following declarations: ❑ 1 have and will maintain a certificate of consent to self -insure for workers' compensation, as provided for by section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of the work for which this permit is issued. 1 have and will maintain workers' compensation insurance, as required by Section 3700 of the Labor Code, for the performance of work for which this permit is issued. My workers''compensat, n insyrance carrier a d policy nur•,pb r are: Carrier MECHANICAL PERMIT Filing Fee 20.00 Heating Cooling Hood 6.50 Ventilation PERMITFEE S Contractor Policy Number — (The above sections need not be competed if the permit is for work of a valuation of one hundred dollars ($100) or less.) ❑ 1 certify that in the performance of the work for which this permit is issued, I shall not'employ any person in any manner so as to become subject to workers' compensation laws of California, and agree that if I should become subject to the workers' compensation provisions of section 3700 of the Labor Code, I shall forthwith omply with those provisions. X L _ 1%'�ate _S �-1-9:4 Signature of Applicant Owner ❑ Contractor Agent An OSHA permit is required for excavations over 60" d eand demolition or construction of structures over 3 stories in height. Mobile Home Installation Fee Is Energy Inspection Fee Is OCC CONST. TYPE TOTAL FEE $ HAZ. D. FEES IMP FLOOD CDF PARCEL PD HD SSUE This permit is hereby issued under the applicable provisions of the Butte Coun y Code and/or Resolutions to do work Indic a above f r which fees have been paid. cj By Date PERMITEXPIRESON 14— — 5- (Date) ReceiptNo.``JcJ✓� '� 3, O 0 WHITE-D.D.9.-B.13. CANARY -ASSESSOR PINK -INSPECTOR GOLDENROD -APPLICANT Cti r_'_1 AD101 Fire Retardai OF 'M forerunner of AD 108 Fire Retardant was developed in the early 10SO's. The early fire retardant wag tnxit• and could only ho us" for wuorior N*o bsnuvno it would discolor anything 1t Came In contact -Will). Another iide effect of the early file retardant was its shat shelf Iite. lack McLaualdin. Perndte Cornorallon, who is the developer of the Present day fire retardant, was researching for a pruduct t1se4 iotdd be used on railroad smselAm and rail. road ties. Mr. Mci.aughlin was researching an article in the RW,QS T'A Y MAGA71N8 about tAtterol Ane mtardants that I14.1 4.A.4& %A.V tWr. j 4...1, ....s Mr. ivts r,augisltn oANsnlun.avaud cards uaa.sJ yr dswv /r......s....tw.t prodoeto and developed a difforoat formuta. This new satisfactory test results were achieved in October, 1978. The aucc000fut product wan given the name 108 after the month and last number of the year. AD 108 Fire Retardant is trade up of Phosphoric Acid and Dycyandiamide, two chemical products that have been used for years as Food Additives and Preservatives. Since 1978, AD 108 Fire Retardant has been extensively laatctr (1tt ria oftty1,rre11021i. TLAWIty lomat* alww 1,1101, AD 101k Fire. Retardant is safe and non-toxic in all forms of application and as a finished product, Art MA Hire Rretnrdrnt rxs br. ulsldiml 111 any tumnew material, much as wood and textiles. AD 109 exhibits excellent fire retardant capabilities, but is not an intumes- cent. It combines with the heat to form a carbon char and increases slightly the carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide. It has a unique property of stealing oxygen from the air when boat tomo* in contact with the choadcal. tiro rcquirca thorn components.' heat, fuel and oxygen. Demonstrations and tests have shown dist An InR mdurAt tem1w.rallt".., especially in closed areas by reducing oxygen to the tiro. The nhr^V&n ormilead wA a isy,rsr�rium AlApinnwe slew nvygA.......1 smothers the fire. Material treated with AD 109 We retardant produces sJgnifioontly leo* amoke. In many eaaeo. omako geperatlen is reduced by as touch as 50%. 'Ibis is an important fad Considering that smnlre inhalation causes more deaths titan fire. Fre needs three Corttlxtnents to exist; fuel. oxygen and heat. AD 108 [Fire Retardant eliminates two of the three components aeecssary for a fire; fuel and oxygen. The Sad Pain Is, Most Fires Could Her% Been Prevented. Vuring 1992 In The United States FIRE DESTROYED.... 363,000 HOMES .101,500 APARI'MENTS 6,5011 YXnw .S Rr Mt'_1TEY_ S 32,500 STORES & OFFfCES 12,000 INSTITUTIONS 19. inn T.mT)LTS'I'RIA.L 9,nnn SrHOOLS Source; mire Journal® Vol. 86, No 5. National Fire Prutection Association 5729 HARTSTREET, FORT WORTYY, TrXAq 76112, USA bSbO 309 Otic 115NOO II.. JhJ I 1hJ I dJ hJ7�JJJ7(17 OG . - S Z %$© ©S : G© TEST REPORTS According to test conducted by Undarwnters Laboratories & Southwest Research Institute and depending on the material used end opplicolorb AD 108 Fin Retardant achieved a clamifiootion Rating of A or a with a flame spread between 5. 31. Application dome by pressure or vacuum pressure or dipping. TEST LAD me"100 FROWT MATERIAL RLWLTB SK ULOKVsda CAN001 CIL [fits 0=11srtr F343 MM Chea e sec UL UL 7D 900MKI"19 owsluFfr t34o 6637t" Opo d a Clue A seat soder Resemb loot. Sac UL ut.713 1K NK" OuVa Fu FY -11 66tTal4te ;Wled 0 flue e 130234/4 Rusatebing 13168-78 sac SaaOwu AITWA4M 0l•n49.260 vaowmRw MIS Reaonh Intl. pm& Fh Cuss A SBC UPKirWO ASTME" m-1161.164 vtamnFbeta :3413 n 4a.116AL DWI?. FI, CIWA Fhma sphad US TeWpa Ca. ASTM&at t.A-71373 si-rd I'S." Retordmt prohibits fuagal growth. secs Swhn s -mi -s chamlrwtrat . ulrundtfuOrm a&hWW 4" ts-Amusprud AD 108 Fire Retardslnt Meelved a Crass C rating who sprayed an ghinglcs and was Awn to lut five(S) years (200 loches of simulated rain). VM LAO MMOD rR0.190 MATERIAL RMLTB pwrlipg Rnnd Southwest ANSHASTM 01.5849 -m -C sprayed Gast e kaureh low 8108.78 Shingles Burning Brand Saulhwen AST7d$108 3314000 SPMY d Craw C Resemb loot. Sldnglu Flying Brand Seadhwca ANSVASTM 01-S8d9.266-C Spayed Class C Rusatebing 13168-78 0149,19-7724 Shingles letatnIned saWhraet ANWA5TM 01-SPN!7b0 Sprayed am Frame Reamb ion. 8103.78 shMgtes Tests conducted by Buckman [abomodes concluded that AD 108 Fire Retordmt prohibits fuagal growth. 1W LAM MMI00 PR019cr MATERUL RC411LTS 1`00611 8aduhaa ASTMD 7419 white Pion No Nnga( Growab laboatariet 3273.73T Pae412 Growth 1`ongal Buckman ASWD x420 Pine, frrr No fungal Growth Latwraadw 3273-73r CWmpaacts aravdt AD 108 We Retardant can be applied to Abrie as demonstrated from tests con- ducted by Fire Technology Laboratory and Southwest Research Institute. TE" LAB Mz"WD AROJ¢Cr MA71a3uL ROME FAbtk Piro Talarology SIS450082 PA1,2649A 100% Wad Pmt IQaltuLility LaQoratary 100r6Canoo paned 100%v(sowe Passed 14SPolyaerylais 101,01yester Pasted Fabde Sautlweat Isl•pa ISM 01-4763.159A WhitsQuan F rnmabitity Research hat, Mu01e p4md Vhtpery Pond Papu/pan wan coaAap rawd :TSA 817-496-9906 E ASTM American Society for Testing and Materials. E-84 Standard test method for determining the surface burning characteristics of building materials published by ASTM. FLAME SPREAD RATING The Flame Spread Rating is a numerical value that is assigned to any material tested in accordance: with the ASTM Standard E-84. All ratings are relative to asbestos and Red Oak which have a rating of 0 and 100, respectively. FLAME SPREAD CLASSIFICATIONS Flame spread ratings aro designed to measure the fire• resistance characteristic against fira originating from sources outside the material. CLASS A - Materials with ratings from 0-25 CLASS B - 26 - 75 CLASS C - 76 - 200 CLASS D - 201 - 500 CLASS E - over 500 PML PERIIM 1TE AD 108 CORPORAT1401 Fire Retardant "Where Quality & Pride Begins" USA 817-429-6622 FAX 817-496-9602 1��3Jtid bSt78-2.8S-936 -1SN03 '8 9N I 1N I dd N3389d3O3 96, /T ti /SO T S : 60 .10�N PML PERM IT E ADX 0� CORPOFMTIONc) Fire Retardant "Where Quality & Pride Begins" ACUTE TOXICITY REPORT AD Fire Retardant Tests were preformed by an independent testing facility, Professional Service Industries, Inc., Arlington, Texas, report number 183»533041. The method of reporting was done in accordance with the (1) Association of Food and Drug Official of the United States, (2) Journal of the Association of Official Analytical Chemist, and (3) Federal Hazardous Substances Act. Tests consisted of oral ingestion of AD 108 by fasting adult rats and observing for illness and death for fourteen days. Food and water were ad libitum. The study concluded that AD 108 Fire Retardant is not considered toxic oraIIy as per the quidelines of the Consumer product Safety Commission. M. THAT'S INCREDIBLEI On the night of October 19, 1981, at least 40 million viewers tuned into 200 stations on the American Broadcasting Company network, and saw something which truly justifies the title of the highly popular one hour weekly show, "That's Inerediblef". As described by the show's produc- er, Alan Landsburg productions, this series is "all about things that just can't happen... and the peo- ple they happen to. It amuses and enlightens, titil- fates and always amazes its all -family audience." What was incredible about a segment of the October 19 show was a film clip of a recent attempt to burn down two old wooden homes in Dallas, Texas in a dramatic test for fireretardancy. These homes, standing side by each, had been ear: marked for demolition, and were selected for the burning test under controlled conditions, with fire- men standing by on the ready. .One of the homes, seen in the lower portion of the front cover picture, was sprayed inside and out with a new fire -retardant chemical marketed under the trade name of "AD•108.' the second. seen in the upper picture on the cover, was left untreated in its natural state. A simultaneous attempt was then made to ignite each building by pouting gasoline generously in and around both structure, igniting the fuel. The front cover pictures dramatically tells the story of what ensued. In a matter of minutes, the untreated home at the top was totally engulfed in flames and burned to the ground. Ile chemically- treated hemicallytreated home, below, resisted the flames - except for the gasoline itself which burned, as shown. Other than creating a lot of smoke. the gasoline • fire had no success in igniting the treated home, which came through the incendiary tests unscathed. Following the gasoline tests, the treated home successfully resisted several later attempts by fire officials to ignite and destroy the hiiitding by fre_ Other ignition techniques included blow torches and gasoline -soaked mattresses. RrprIOM11 form WMER'N ROOFING Dmw,&w 1481 5729 HART STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 761,129 EISA --b0-39tid bSb8-Z8S-9 Z 6�,� -1SN00 '8 SNI 1N I dd- N33N9J 3A3 96,/IT/90 ZS :60 1V QMWG IN 'Than MGOOICteY "M eel W Cemer= me au NNSM o. Tom Wdch were Nbtecl of bmft an PML PERM IT E ADX 0� CORPOFMTIONc) Fire Retardant "Where Quality & Pride Begins" ACUTE TOXICITY REPORT AD Fire Retardant Tests were preformed by an independent testing facility, Professional Service Industries, Inc., Arlington, Texas, report number 183»533041. The method of reporting was done in accordance with the (1) Association of Food and Drug Official of the United States, (2) Journal of the Association of Official Analytical Chemist, and (3) Federal Hazardous Substances Act. Tests consisted of oral ingestion of AD 108 by fasting adult rats and observing for illness and death for fourteen days. Food and water were ad libitum. The study concluded that AD 108 Fire Retardant is not considered toxic oraIIy as per the quidelines of the Consumer product Safety Commission. M. THAT'S INCREDIBLEI On the night of October 19, 1981, at least 40 million viewers tuned into 200 stations on the American Broadcasting Company network, and saw something which truly justifies the title of the highly popular one hour weekly show, "That's Inerediblef". As described by the show's produc- er, Alan Landsburg productions, this series is "all about things that just can't happen... and the peo- ple they happen to. It amuses and enlightens, titil- fates and always amazes its all -family audience." What was incredible about a segment of the October 19 show was a film clip of a recent attempt to burn down two old wooden homes in Dallas, Texas in a dramatic test for fireretardancy. These homes, standing side by each, had been ear: marked for demolition, and were selected for the burning test under controlled conditions, with fire- men standing by on the ready. .One of the homes, seen in the lower portion of the front cover picture, was sprayed inside and out with a new fire -retardant chemical marketed under the trade name of "AD•108.' the second. seen in the upper picture on the cover, was left untreated in its natural state. A simultaneous attempt was then made to ignite each building by pouting gasoline generously in and around both structure, igniting the fuel. The front cover pictures dramatically tells the story of what ensued. In a matter of minutes, the untreated home at the top was totally engulfed in flames and burned to the ground. Ile chemically- treated hemicallytreated home, below, resisted the flames - except for the gasoline itself which burned, as shown. Other than creating a lot of smoke. the gasoline • fire had no success in igniting the treated home, which came through the incendiary tests unscathed. Following the gasoline tests, the treated home successfully resisted several later attempts by fire officials to ignite and destroy the hiiitding by fre_ Other ignition techniques included blow torches and gasoline -soaked mattresses. RrprIOM11 form WMER'N ROOFING Dmw,&w 1481 5729 HART STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 761,129 EISA --b0-39tid bSb8-Z8S-9 Z 6�,� -1SN00 '8 SNI 1N I dd- N33N9J 3A3 96,/IT/90 ZS :60 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS AD 108 FIRE RETARDANT INFORMATION 1. Q: What is AD 108 )Fire Retardant? A: AD 108 Eire Retardant is a clear, water based chemical, soluable in water, which after appli- cation becomes insoluable and acts as a fire retardant and wood preservative. 2. Q: When was AD 108 Fire Retardant first developed? A. The forerunners to AD 108 Fire Retardant were first developed in the 150s. However, they were not stable enough for commercial sales, and only limited applications were available. A stabilizer was developed in 1978 and the product determined ready for testing. Permite Corporation utilized the services of a nationally certified testing laboratory in San Antonio, Texas for its tests described more fully in following questions and commenced distribution in the summer of 1980. 3. Q: To what uses can AD 108 Fire Retardant be apptied7 A: AD 108 Fire Retardant has been applied by applicators to a variety of jobs: cedar shingle roofs (residences, apartments, townhouses, condominimuns, restaurants, office buildings, retail establishments), wood interior (restaurants, residence, attics, shopping center attics) and wooden structure in shopping mails. The applications to wood are not limited. The product has also been used to fire retard drapes, carpet and wall fabrics for residences and commercial establishments. USA 817,496-9906 E r 4. Q: How is AD 108 Fire Retardant applied? A. AD 108 Fire Retardant must be applied as tested. Using a 200 to 2000 p.s.i. pump pressure airless sprayer or solid liquid sprayer and applying it at a rate of l gallon per 100 sq.ft. The quality of the sprayer is vital to the effectiveness of the chemical, All areas of the job sprayed must be saturated which can be assured if the material maintains a wet look for two minutes. 5. Q: How does AD 108 Fire Retardant retard fire? A: The chemical is insoluable once applied and dry. It remains in the material until heat is applied when it automatically reacts to the fire. It combines with the combustible gases and tars and converts them to carbon char. nitrogen and carbon dioxide, It has therefore removed one of the basic elements of fire, The chemical is mildly intumescent, which means that it bubbles up and forms an insulat- ing fire -retardant barrier between the flame and treated material, 6. Q: Are there any limitations to the application of AD 108 Fire Retardant? A; No preparatory work is required except that the material to be treated should be clean and dry. The product should be applied as tested at any temperature above freezing. Further, one must wait one day ager a rain or four (4) hours after a dew before the product may be applied. USA 817429-6622 FAX 817-496-9602 fi0 3Jtid bSb8-Z8S-9 Z6.1SN00 T 9N I 1N I ddN336M 3A3 96,/TT/90 29:60 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS contiued... 7. Q: Does AD 1108 Fire Retardunt change the oppoarance of material to which it is applied? A. If anything, AD 108 Fire Retardant enhances the appearance of wood by bringing out its natural colors. However, customers have reported that when sprayed onto material treated with a dark oil base tain, that a white residue has been noted on the surface. S. Q; Does wood treated with AD lab Fire Retardant require special tools to cut or bore? A: NO. The product does not affect the texture or hardness of the material. It has to be glued and regular cutting and milling tools utilized. Some other fire retardants require carbide saws, and drill bits. AD 108 Fire Retardant does not. 9. Q: Is AD 108 Fire Retardant guaranteed? A: Yes. It is guaranteed as Class C exterior Fire retardant for up to 200 inches of rain when applied as tested. 10. Q: Will AD 148 Fire Retardant harm plants, animals, etc.? A: No. The product is non-toxic as a liquid and remains that way when solvable in the material and continues that way when heat is applied. If during application it should accidently drip on plants, trees and other vegotation, hose off with wator Animals can not be harmed if they should attempt to lick this product. It can be cleaned off simply by the use of water before it hardens and becomes insoluable. 11. Q: Do insurance companies recognize the effectiveness of AD 108 Fire Retardant and offer a reduction in rates for its use? PML-PERMITE AD 108 CORPORATION Flo Ratardan "Where Quality A Pride Begins" A: As of now, insurance companies do not give rate reductions for the presence of a fire retarded roof or lack of such a roof. There have been discussions held encouraging the insurance companies to allow rate reductions for fire retarded roofs, but no action has been taken yet. 12. Q: Why should 1 spray my wood or cloth with AD 148 Fire Retardant? A: Fire prevention and ordinances regulating your use of your property are being strengthened every day. Whereas, before you could select your materials you wanted, cities, have passed ordinances requiring fire retarded treated materials on roofs, in stairwells. etc. They haven't made these retroactive, but they are talking about it. Fire catastroiphies are continuing and there is much talk in the news media regarding retroactive fire ordinances. Finally, and simple, why not? byour insur- ance enough to rely on? Can. it replace the loss of something you value? 13. Q: Should fabrics and textiles be re -treated after washing or dry cleaning? A: Yes. Fabric Safe AD 108 Fire Retardant has never been tested according to Consumer Product Safety Commission Durability Standards.: Because official test data is not svailahlo M, ciihstantiate the durability of Fabric Safety AD 108 Fire Retardant on fabrics and textiles, it must be sold as a non- durable fire retardant, The results of ASTMF 108 test do validate our weather- ization claims for AD 108 Fire Retardant use on wood. 5729 HART STREET, FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76112, USA. X90-39Ud..._._........... ..... ..... ............. , b968—Z89-9 S 6 ' 1SN09 '8 SN I 1N I lid N3389N303 96,/TT/90 t79:60 I nCCC arc 91UVC mCLnVU3 UL appbli "tUuvsw AUS uainr, r%.Lj t ann ren._ r►.. _ �. • �... ra..__...._ w.___ -_i � ♦ f a'uM • v -_ .-..«NII{. Iq ..�..wu, r, • ...-.vr.--+aaa4U, d.f Dipping In Tank, 3.) Spraying. For beat results, AD 109 Fire Retardant should he applied to wood using pressure . of vacuum treatment (see test results). This procedure can only be done at a facility where the wood can be sub- merged into a tank filled with AD 103 Fire Retardant and either pressure or vacuum applied for a minimum of 10 - IS minutes. The second best method is submerging the wood into a tank of AD 108 Fire Retardant and Ict- ting the wood soak for 10 -15 minutes. The following are applications of AD 108 Fire Retardant using the spraying technique: USA USA - - FAX 517-496-9906 517-429-6622 H17-496-9602 ^u0-3Jtid bSbB–z89-916__ ' 1SNOD-2 - 9N I 1N I tid~N33N9d3O3-96 , f ti Z /S0""SS : 60– & PAtNr ;j �= —'tai l —ramWrl 11►. upence Protection For INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Surfaces Remember• quality is not expensive it's priceless I Arizona and New Mexico: 520-474-1810 9 Fax 520-474-4705 Arkansas: 501-624-0005 • Fax 501-624-2460 British Columbia: 604-980-3325 9 Fax 604-980-7933 California and Nevada: 800-873-0357 9 Fax 916-582-8454 Hawaii: 808-528-4443 • Fax 808-682-5670 Montana: 800-984-7267 • Fax 406-995-2969 New York: 716-941-3111 • Fax 716-941-5132 North Carolina: 704-343-2677 • Fax 704-343-2672 Oklahoma: 405-359-3080 9 Fax 405-359-1987 Oregon & Washingtori: 503-786-7991 • Fax 503-786-7991 Pennsylvania: 412-662-1441 • Fax 421-662-7223 Switzerland: 41-4-2322587 • Fax 41-1-7640707 Utah: 801-377-5664 • Fax 801-374-6674 International: 316 California Ave. • Reno, NV 89509 (702) 789-2691 • FAX (916) 272-8098 Canadian: R. R. # 1 -Hwy 22 West • Hyde Park, Ontario, NOM 1 ZO (519) 641-0357 • FAX (519) 641-4629 Available at your local dealer: (800) 873-0357 `� �EATH�R•� Enlu�ronment-ally S_a� le ... N. E VeWEATHER-Bos" STAINS &PAINT Why Are Wood Roofs So Popular? No roofing material is equal to cedar shakes & shingles for distinctive appearance, natural character, insulation, or adaptability. Whether urban or suburban, residential or commercial, roofs and walls of cedar shakes and shingles denote architecture of quality and appearance. No other material is as authentic for restoration of historic buildings that originally were covered with cedar shakes & shingles. Homeowners seeking a rustic appearance often design fences, gazebos, lanais and other outdoor living areas with cedar shakes & shingles. In altitudes above the snow line, shakes afford protection even in sub zero weather. In tropical climates, they form a heavy insulating layer against the sun's scorching rays. Because of the warmth, charm and "welcome" appearance of beautiful cedar shake & shingle roofs, they have become almost as universal in church and motel design as they have in the construction of modern homes. Within the last 30 years, the popularity of wood roofing has increased appreciably. A high percentage of new homes in the upper income level have wood roofs. As an example, in 1977 830,000 squares of shakes and shingles were installed in Texas. This represents more than 83 million sq. ft. of wood roofing. What Are True Fire Statistics? _Because of several large and spectacular fires in recent years involving wood roofs, the public has been led to believe by the news media that such fires occur frequently and in fact, are on the increase. Such is not the case. The National Fire Protection Association, in their annual listings of fire causes, showed "sparks on roofs" accounted for 6.7 percent of all fires in 1945 and continued to decline until 1970, when it showed 0.5 percent and subsequently was dropped from the report. During that same time period*.(1945- 1970), the total number of fires increased from 585,000 to 921,000. "In effect, the 1970 report showed only .05 percent of ALL fires started on the roof, and these were roofs of all types." During that same period, the number of wood shake and shingle roofs increased 250%. Many home owners have been led to believe that asphalt roofs do not burn; they do.... In a 1977 seven -state study, less than one percent of fires started on roofs: twelve hundredth's of one percent of the fires started on wood roofs, eleven hundredth's of one percent of the fires started on asphalt roofs. ►d Roofing What Are Actual Insurance Costs? The insurance industry, which deals most directly with fire losses, "Has completely eliminated the fire insurance differential for wood shingled homes." Following New York in 1940, 40 states.have eliminated the higher fire insurance rates previously charged on dwellings with wood roofing. However, in some communities within certain states, higher rates may occur as. a result of climatic conditions. For example, the premium for earthquake insurance vary from state to state, as well as certain localities within individual states. Insurance companies, which base their.rates on statistics, must be capable of supporting any rate increase on facts. However, manufacturers of alternative roofing products have been known to lobby legislators, fire departments and the insurance industry at large. The result has often been the creation of hysteria and misinformation due to incorrect, prejudicial and unsubstantiated statements made by self appointed authorities within the industry and news media. Is Property Damage Higher? Many homeowners believe that fires involving wood roofs result in higher property damage than fires involving asphalt & fiberglass roofs. However, this simply is not the case. A four-year study was conducted by the insurance industry in Iowa, one of the few states that segregate losses by type of roofing materials. The study revealed that fire losses for homes with wood roofs, on a loss -ratio basis, were less than those covered with other roofing materials. A more important factor was the actual "smoke damage," as a result of such fire losses. One 15 state study has shown an average dollar loss of $3,101 for homes with wood roofs compared to $3,487 for homes with asphalt & fiberglass roofs, a difference of 11 percent. It should be noted that further investigation revealed that in one city, for example, the appraised value of wood shingled homes was as much as 166% greater than other homes. Owners of larger, more expensive, custom homes often preferred wood roofing to asphalt & fiberglass and still do. It is well documented that structures which have metal, asphalt or concrete roofing products will often collapse and burn long before their wood counterparts. This has resulted in higher property damage due to intense heat generated within structures having roofing products other than wood. Oakland Fire Update.... The devastating fire which ravaged the Berkeley and Oakland Hills area of California on Oct. 20, 1991 is considered the second worst fire disaster in U.S. history ( San Francisco 1906 earthquake and resulting fire rank number one). Statistics show how large this fire was: 3,354 homes, 456 apartments and over 2,000 automobiles were destroyed, 25 fatalities and 150 injured. Dollar damage was in excess of $1 billion. The fire area encompassed some 1,600 acres of mostly hilly terrain, much of which was suffering from over five years of drought. In addition, near record temperatures, low humidity and high winds ( in excess of 65 mph) propelled the fire into a fire storm where temperatures reached an estimated 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit. Homes didn't catch fire, they literally exploded from the radiant heat. The asphalt streets became ablaze and even many fire hydrants melted. Typical Hysteria Prevails In News Media.... Of course, post fire reports blamed wood roofs for the spread of fire and the subsequent loss of many homes. However, since the smoke has cleared rational explanations for the cause and subsequent spread of the fire have come to be known. For it has become very apparent, there is considerable blame to be shared by many. Immediately following the fire an assessment of the damage was made by independent fire personnel and roofing experts. Their conclusions were compiled in a report that was released by Phil Favro (former California State Fire Marshal) of Favro/Mclaughlin & Associates. The report states: "Where the fire damage was total, all homes including tile -roofed houses burned along with wood -roofed houses. In our opinion, those structures surviving in the center of the fire area did so by luck, and possibly due to vegetation management in the area surrounding the structure." The types of vegetation (groves of freeze damaged Monterey Pine and Eucalyptus trees), the amount of dried vegetation in relation to the house (most had trees hanging over the roofs and brush up against the walls of the home), narrow streets which didn't allow emergency vehicles access to the area and the lack of an adequate water supply, all played major roles in allowing the fire to grow unabated. Oakland Fire Lawsuit.... There was as reported in the ' May/June 1992 issue of National Fire Protection Association NFPA Journal, an article entitled: "Oakland Wildfire Victims File Lawsuit." The article stated: "Twenty three victims of last year's wildfire in Oakland, California have filed a $4 billion lawsuit against the City of Oakland and the East Bay Municipal Utility District, claiming both ignored warnings of wildfire danger, reports the Gate Wye, the newsletter of the Oregon fire marshal's office." The 23 plaintiffs maintain that the city failed to take proper precautions to prevent the rekindling of a grass fire, and they accuse the utility district of not heeding warnings that an emergency water system was needed to maintain water pressure during the fires. According to the report, the plaintiffs are seeking compensation for personal injuries, lost wages, substitute and replacement housing and emotional distress. It has been determined that 70% of the fuel for the fire consisted of Eucalyptus trees, many of which were dead or dying due to a severe freeze that had taken place the year before. Fire Statistics Contradict Facts.... The worst fire disaster on record occurred not in the U.S. but in Australia. On Ash Wednesday in 1983, Australia experienced a fire destroying 2,463 homes, none of which had a wood roof! Estimates regarding the different types of roofing materials used on structures located within the Oakland and Berkeley Hills fire zone, show thatover 70 percentof the homes destroyed, had Class A fire retardant roofing systems. In essence, this was not a wood roof fire and wood roofs did not contribute in spreading the fire. Cedar Shake And Shingle Bureau Report.... Following the fire, the -cedar industry issued a statement supporting reasonable state legislation requiring fire -retardant roofing materials in high fire hazard areas. To date, the legislature is close to agreeing on legislation that has been put forth jointly by Jack O'Connell and Diane Watson. The Bureau's representatives have worked closely on this legislation and supports its approval. Over the years, cedar shake and shingle roofs have been the scapegoat in residential fires throughout the country. In the past, this charge may have had some validity. Unrated roofs can burn when exposed to the kind of fires that rage in California's unique climatic conditions. As the population grows, cities are forced to place huge subdivisions further and further into dry wildland/urban interface areas increasing the threat to homes. For many years, Californians have shown a remarkable prefer- ence for cedar shakes and shingles. We know that many live in areas where new codes require fire rated roofing material. However, many consumers are not aware that treated shakes and shingles which meet or exceed these codes are available. Architects Support Wood Industry.... Even architects agree the type of roof on a home did not determine whether a house would burn or not. In the Feb. 1992 edition of Northern California Home & Garden magazine, several architects gave their assessment of the Oakland fire. Berkeley architect Max Jacobsen was quoted as saying: "We lost a very important house at 41 Vicente, which was one of our favorite houses, a real heart breaker. It was our most fire proof house; all stucco. The roof was totally noncombustible and the house burned to the ground." His sentiments were echoed by David Wieingarten, co-founder of Ace Architects located in Berkeley. "A stucco and tile -roofed house his firm had designed literally exploded: even the steel in the retaining wall expanded in the inferno." The article goes on to note: But as San Francisco architect David Baker points out, there was an ironic twist to the fire "there were plenty of wood -shingle cottages that survived sitting right next to the shells of stucco homes." The article also points out "most architects agree there is no such thing as a "fire proof' house. It then made the point that even if there was, few people would want to live in (an underground bunker)." Roofing Industry Supports New Technology.... More than 25 years ago the cedar shake and shingle industry recognized the dangers of unrated roofs in high fire hazard areas. The industry invested millions of dollars in research, development and specialized equipment to create a process that transforms cedar shakes and shingles into permanently fire -retardant roofing products. These fire -retardant shakes and shingles are subjected to "nine stringent UL tests" to ensure they meet all local and national fire codes (most other roofing types must pass just three tests). However, many officials did not believe the process would last.... Until Now.... Fire Rated Roofing Is Time Tested.... Independent tests carried out by the Forest Products Laboratory, a division of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, proved the pressure -impregnated shakes and shingles showed no significant loss of fire-retardancy after 10 years of continuous severe outdoor weathering. In 1991, a home in Malibu, Calif. was found to have Class C pressure -impregnated fire -retardant cedar shakes that were 16 years old. Those shakes were removed from the home and tested by today's standards. They passed the Class C test with flying colors. (It's interesting to note that fire officials from Southern California were invited to attend the test but declined the invitation).... Wood Roofing Industry Only Asks For Truth.... As the manufacturers of fire -rated roofing materials, the cedar shake and shingle industry does not oppose the banning of non fire -rated roofs in high fire hazard areas of the country. s All the industry asks is that lawmakers, officials and members of the media make a clear distinction between today's fire -retardant shakes and shingles and the unrated shakes and shingles of the past. They should not mislead homeowners with untrue statements about pressure -impregnated fire -retardant cedar shakes and shingles. Today's fire -retardant shakes and shingles are a proven fire -safe roofing option. Fire -Treated Shakes, Shingles Respond... With recent fire code restrictions in the West and Southern California, manufacturers of roofing materials have been rushing to market with everything from concrete the with a "wood look," to composite shingles, to steel and all imitating cedar shakes as much as possible. The reason for this surge into the marketplace is to meet a consumer demand. For the message from the consumer is clear: they prefer the look and texture of wood, whether used on roof or sidewall applications. The availability of fire -treated cedar shakes and shingles, which was first tested by Underwriters Laboratories "nearly 25 years ago," has continued to open up new design opportunities for architects and builders throughout the United States. This fact is particularly significant in the West, where cedar roofs have long reigned as the outstanding choice for residential and low-rise commercial construction. UL Recognition.... This important event occurred "after 10 years of testing", enabling the use of cedar shakes and shingles on residential and commercial buildings. Due to size, location or occupancy, buildings are mandated by local building codes to have a Class A, B or C fire -retardant rated roof. The Underwriters test, known as UL -790, is recognized by the International Confer- ence of Building Officials (I.C.B.O.) as UBC Standard 32-7. All Cedar Shake & Shingle Bureau Member pressure -treaters meet the requirements of UBC Standard 32-7. At this time, we are unaware of any after market fire retardants which are perma- nent or effective and not subject to frequent re-application. Rigorous Testing Procedures.... Weather -exposed sections of cedar shakes and shingles underwent a rigorous and unprecedented series of tests by Underwriters Laboratories at intervals of 1,2,3,5 and 10 years, after which the product was deemed permanent. The permanence of the treatment later was confirmed after a decade of intense testing by the U.S. Forest Products Laboratory. Moreover, the inherent benefits of the natural product beauty, durability, strength and texture "has not been adversely affected by the fire treatment".... Projects Using Fire -Treated Shakes.... Typical of projects throughout the United States, which have fire -treated shakes or shingles, is "The Promontory", a business complex in San Luis Obispo, California. Steve Puglisi, who was the project architect for "Richmond Rossi Montgomery Architects," stated: "Our primary problem was to build a business and professional complex on a virtually unbuildable site, and at the same time maintain the natural harmony of the environment." We conceived it as a series of graceful shingled pyramids that would integrate easily into the sensitive site. As design development progressed, the code requirement of a non-combustible roof jeopardized the design. Since it was the client's desire to preserve the shingle character, pressure -treated fire -retardant shingles were specified, in order to achieve the Class B roof requirement. The cedar shingles are the perfect material to unify the project. Our primary tenant, "Pacific Gas & Electric Company," especially appreciates the environmental harmony that was attained with the design, while minimizing future maintenance requirements. Safety Of Wood Roofing.... There are many who will question the accuracy of this Weather-BosTm report. For it is true, there is and probably always will be a great amount of conflict between promoters of cedar shakes & shingles and promoters of other roofing materials. Remember!, there is a great deal of money at stake for all manufacturers. In addition, one seldom mentioned aspect of roofing material, is the subject of "personal safety." No one can deny that cedar shakes and shingles burn; for that matter, so do asphalt fiberglass shingles. Since over 95% of all residential fires originate in the interior of the home, it is logical to relate -"Safety" to the reduction of interior fires. However, "Safety" begins inside the home where carelessness, smoking, over -taxed electrical and heating equipment, plus other causes provide the true danger to the homeowner. It seems far more logical to provide fire-resistant furnishings (carpets, drapes, furniture, etc.) than fire retardant exterior building materials, such as various roofing materials. Wood shake and shingle roofs, which are normally installed over "spaced" sheathing, "self ventilate" in the event of an interior fire, which is where 95 percent"of all home fires originate. Asphalt fiberglass roofing, on the other hand, is applied over "solid" decking, which severely restricts the ventilation of toxic gases and smoke to the outside. Loss of life in fires is often the result of suffocation from super heated smoke and gas, not the fire itself. It is little consolation to the homeowner that his roof was saved if he died from smoke inhalation. National figures are not available, but an intensive study was made in Dallas during a 30 -month period. During that time, no one died in a home with wood roofing. However, 88 people lost their lives in homes with asphalt shingled roofs. Total Roofing Performance.... In the final analysis, the homeowner should look at the overall performance of a roofing system as a "whole," whether it be wood, asphalt, tile or whatever. Consumers should look at durability, insulation values, appearance, initial cost and cost -per -year of life expectancy, wind resistance and above all, fire protection. Red cedar shingles and shakes, when fairly evaluated on the basis of total performance, provide one of the safest roofs in today's market. We have learned to be very cautious of new roofing products, finding that after remaining on the market for more than five years many will experience major product defects and failure. Over the past 20 years,, we have witnessed the rise in quality of cedar shake and shingle products. While at the same time, we have not seen a corresponding rise in the quality of alternative materials of the many manufactured products that compete with cedar shakes and shingles. Weather-BosT"" endorse' both regular and fire -retardant shakes and shingles over nearly all competing alternatives and have done so for years. For the simple facts speak for themselves. Cedar roofing has been in use in this country nearly four hundred years. Wood fiber/cement products have a history of less than ten years. E4AA p International: 316 California Ave. 6 Reno, NV 89509 (702) 789-2691 • FAX (916) 272-8098 Canadian: R. R. 1 -Hwy 22 West Hyde Park, (London), Ontario, NOM 1 ZO (519) 641-0357 9 FAX (519) 641-4629 © Weather-BosTM r July 16, 1996 Ted Starnes Butte Roofing Company P.O. Box 557 Chico, CA 95927 RE: 2417 Brown Street, Durham CA APN: 040-233-102 Dear Mr. Starnes, 1;utte Count L \iJ i\1. URAL "A" l IT f- A1\1D $EAU `! BUILDING DIVISION DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES 7 COUNTY CENTER DRIVE - OROVILLE. CALIFORNIA 95965-3397 TELEPHONE: (916) 538-7541 FAX: (916) 538-2140 Permit number 96-0997 was issued May 20, 1996 to re -roof the single family dwelling at the above referenced location. Your application for permit indicated the re -roof material was shakes. Upon receipt of the application, you were notified that all shake roofing installed in California, either new, or re -roof in excess of 50% of existing roof would require a minimum of a "Class C rating". You informed us at that the re -roofing project had been completed with non rated cedar shakes. Product information was submitted for application of liquid fire retardant materials. I have reviewed that information and found the material inadequate. I have made contact with the manufacturer to obtain further test data that wasn't previously submitted for consideration. Although the manufacturer/supplier indicated they would forward the requested information, none has been received to date. If appropriate documentation is not provided within the next 30 days, it will be necessary to remove the existing shakes and replace them with Class C rated pressure treated shakes. Sincerely, C. Vleira, C.B.O. Building Division 13 PERMITE METROPLEX LASS 8174969662 PERMITE METROPUE AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 'Where QUWnY 8 Prude mains" P-82 i 1'10 whom Ii -day Concern: RzPe�'e.r:ce to test: by Southwest Research Institute Al i research And testing Produced N' Southwest Research 1x��ti lute xra the naoie of AmDal Chemic$1 Corporation f6). the 11rod"et AD 1.08 " PrOPerty Of FML Peruji to Corp. The product J1.D 108 a i sex know,) as 3DP 108 and 108 is the same P"duced for different Companies. pro<ltxcl but The Fire RciardUnt AD 108 was deveiopt�d by. Jack )X1cLaut�lxlirt E►rtcl manufactured at Periui le C¢rp for AmDal Chemical Corporation. At the time Anibal CheBisral Corporation Riled laattkrtxptcy all tNst and research roaterial became property of pur'inite Corp. Verxficat.iun can and will be supported by: .ill tot•xrey David Finney 605 E— Berry Street Suite 104 Fort hortlt s TX 76110 817-924--2982 Thiti will help clarity info"DatiEon -00 the research and teal rr�su l is On Ai) 108. Satlljel- R. Emmerson Vrm*idetlt, - PML Pex-mite Corp b729-ijai,t Street I'o t• t WO r t it, Tx 76112 817-429-6922 5729 Hart Street Fort Worth, Texas 76112 Phone or FAX: Metro 429-4622 • (817) 4%-9906 PERCIl t t Plt � Kurc.,cn L.-aOJ v+ �+---�- i , SOCTTI-IWEST RESEARCH INSTITUTE _ �4aTofllC�owftwfAiA1110 42J9GULISMAkROA0 gAy�.;r/pr.Ia r6�Ast�:M • DEPARTMENT OF FIR T s,t�t�.;tit � �CNNOt.pQy BURNING BRAND TEST ANSI/ASTM EIOB-78 FIRE TE -STS ap ROOF COVERINGS Project NO.: 41-5849-$72c Sponsor: AmDal Chemical Carpoeation Report pate: October 3. 1980 P-• 0• Box 31707 Date Material ReCeived: Dallas, Texas, 75231 May 22. 1980 Hate of Test: Ssptamber 23, 1980 TESfi PROCEDURE A Cest deck was mounted on the framework and the blower adjusted to an air current of 12 mph. The test deck wax lacatcd 60 inches (1,52 mroarotn tilt air outlet duct, The gas burner was removed. The air current was tAinad throughout the test. morn The Ctas% C test brands consisted of lumber 1.-1/2 x 1-1/2 in. 38.1 MM) squire and appraklmatelV 25/32 in. (38,1 x Douglas• fir iusuber, free Of knots a^d pitch i 19.85 mM) Fick made of dry I-1.2 x 1--112 x 25/32'in. pieces were . packets. Twenty,-flve nominal 1.8 -in. i3�MM kart sawed tO one -hair depthfor the test. Each brand had a each flat side rotated goo from the o at the center with the kerf on r'Y w finished brands was SO t 5 $_ FAasrte side kerf. The d • : ti eight of the •�• ;Thr east bratltls` .w ' -"' . ~"•:+:��.,.{�.:••:' , .. . time. >rhe were exposed •to ' a burner flame for 2 ,runutss, Burin which Y were -rotated rotated so as ta• 0mmGht each 1-1/2.x . x t - 9 surface td tho.flanlg for 1•:00 minute_ _ _ 1/2 in. (38 x 38.mm3 A brand was placed on the surface Vol the test deck 1 of the deck and 6 in. from tha 2 rn• tram the bottom edge in contact with the test deck was e. The brands were placed 50 that the kerf consecutive el brand was applied 1:00 Pm Wyltu ie a/tore direction of grand and wee symmetrically located unci! all after PlOcbraOs w air flow. Each t4st deck. piacentent p f the preeaedinig across the aha a coir se and 3eC-t4nds werecure In plica b an t$ erp placed onto the the sides QOU90 wire stretched Each test was. cOntlnuad . u • • • - . of flame ^LII the brand was totally consumed and all evidence materj8i blid�' and s+aoha d(�PWred 4 t&ated" and t►» and f � both tW wxpvsed suer ervfde of the test deck ace Of the, TV• SPE !MENS The teat deCkS weir 3-t/3 ft (1 p �) 1 4-1n. No. 2 whites ptneT planks, 9wide x 4-1/4 ft (1.30 tr! nw") apart were s 3-1/3 tt (1.0 -ions • Nominal aWrel to two n m) spaced 2 In. ;deek Dr Th wO°d battens !°eatyid ueidrtr aminal 2 x 4 -in. long,N The wee hailed and flush witho- Z caRstruc- 16�51-an) fongthd shingles to the outer ted �� Olt OMPesed shIngs, �u�rAae was Wood dubae.-se.. ,fees o� the weed in �strL2Ctiietp ettha� test L : ��w�r �"r►�-mow P ' amid AMtvsro_ ofOwsve.s. rttnAs. Alto wAs"INOTon. PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969602 Proiett NO. 01-5848-27Zc October 30 1980 Page 2 P-04 TEST CONDITIONS The test docks ware exposed to 3 cycles (3 weeks) of rain/drying simulating 200 in. of rein. The test decks were stored for threw days at 70 * 3°F and 50 # 5-parcent relative humidity prior to testing. Moisture contents, as datar- mrhed by a moisture mater, wore in the range of 8 to 12 percent. The slope of the test dock was 5 irr. per horizontal foot-. The wind currant was 1040 to 1070. ft/min. The ambient tOmperature was 84 to 90°F. TERESULTS $Pecimen No. 1: Deck No, 8 Specimen No. 2: Deck No. 4 Brands burned completely; no burning Brands burned completely; or smoking of the test deck. Three brands burned through test deck. ACCEPTANCE . UIREMENTS At no time during craftier the burning brand tests shall: t • Any portion of the .roof covering material be bioivn or fall Off the (test deck in the form of flaming or glowing brands that continue to glow after reaching the floor., or; 2'. . MorQ than 20 -percent of. _burning brands burn through test -deck. - ' ACCEPTANCELEVEL Class A Class 8 Class C " Unacceptable ROpOrted by: E ena L_. Anderson Senior Research Engineer Special Projects f PERMITE METROPLEX LADS 6174969602 PML PERMITS co��o�Tro� •'Whe�ne Quality sand Pride Begisaa�' Around she II an wsvuad she world Clntm 1977 FAX "ver Sheet DATE: %,N\ 4 -\Y AS 1;3— RONI: FJ1X 0: (81 7) 496-9602 .TO: COMPANY:.,TZiyk4Z FAX M V %vw`baa, gprll COMMENTS Number of Pages Induding Covar Page: SM +UiT FORT WORMTMS *I Ig TFL: (811) 429.6622 FAX: (817) 4864602 P_01 �u �UJcz ,, r G9%VI a I C .YL f ICVr LC 0% LFf 0.7 C1 f Vlip 07ti f7G "'Where Quality and Pride Begine" FoRTWoRTH wmgf;�MIR AA@+dtWAN SocirTv 1) SAF'WFV FNGIN1ti3Ry 3datiot�l Fire Pitsa Assockdica MEMBER MRR Us Y - q3 PML PERMITS conaoeK"ON 01 NOTE All information contained in the preceding report is UaW Upon rdiaMe data prwicw by outside mdependeai Iebor bores and researrb WsCrtErbow. No test results arc iikJuded w this mepo[t OME wcrn =mrduucted by PW, ]unite Owp ration as we are M a erechted, licensed or authorized facility. No information or data either pMU,, or negative was deleted to mislead the nem Complete tcst results that are detailed in this mpott, can be viewed at PUL Permits Corporation, I;ott Worth, Texas, during regular businass horns. No fgxxl wjU be copied, faxed, mailed or ttawmittod due to its Fury datute, PML, P "Mite Corp=1xm docs not maim any claims IWAD log will fine proof any nw&ial_ AD LOS isa Fre ietardant that slows down Hue thereby giving poople time to c-Muate or time to eatiuguiish the fire. PML 1'ERMm CURPORATiON CHEMICAL MANUPACTURE EPA, M. # 053 407 Tx ool Member of the National r4m ao(c -tion A ssariation Membor of the Part WcvAh Chambtx of Commerce McMber of the OWkr Business Buneaarr California Distributor. ] & R Enterprises Mm Jeri Cmcio 5653 Desterview l)c;vc to Jolla, (!Wfor-ia 9203 Phone # 619-456-1400 EwWan Office: Fire Sate Finland Ltd. PAWNSUO)ANESTEp--T W. Hat ri Leppala Valtakatu 19 OMW Hyuinirao, Finland Ph# / Fax 35$.14-419066 iJSA, 817-429-662 VAX 817-496_9 2 PMS. PERMITI CORPOrMT101 t WC_ "Where Quality and Pxl,de ftin? Around the block or around tie wadd Since 1977 DX VEL0PM NT Off' AD 108 The d'uren,nncror AD ieS Fire Retardant wds devel,.VW i� the early 1950'&. The early lire retardant was U)Xic and nrhd only be IWO for exterior us© beenwic it would discolor : tAft it cattle In imntsct ►villi. Ano4w side effect of the c by lire ret:tttt;►nt aft its A" t shelf life. Jack Mciaughiin, Permite Corporation, who is the vcivper cif rho present day day lige mLvWnl. was. researching `Ii a prcxluet that could be kocd on railttrad trestles and r."iniad beat. Mr. Mdaughlin was uifiing alt article 9tr Ifo Wldiffl'RY MAGAZINE about several lice retanlants Ihat bad bmri devehWd but not etunpletdy pmfftAetf I 41'niula i.aughlin c�typtimettted with many of these fire rctarriant Kttwts amt dcvcl�,d a d11'fcmnt formula.Thisnew was stable, mm toxic, and waterbased. The brat s:�tisrttcxctry test rk&dL_v wc-m achiicved in October 197a The slKwAlful pRn111G was given the nartne 109 after the month or t last numikf of the year. AD 103 hire Retardant is made up orf Phosphoric Acid add D yoodiamide. !wO drerrtical products that have been 4d (i•r years M PoW Additives and Proscrvativcs. Since l : AN) 108 film Retardant it-ts been extensively tcstoi ft�r tt s "ree i.•ems. 'rasicity repprr9 show that AD los FIr4 Rclardnnt is sodic and nor -toxic: in ail farms of applicaticxt ct as a fsnislwd prtx#ttcl. itU 108 trice RL'tandiUnt can toe applied io any potnn3 11511tcr A gtnh as wood and textiles' AD IL)S exhibits cjexAcr,l frrc Mar&int capabilities, but is not an intumcscent. it otwttxom with the heat to farm a carbon, char and increases n-flghOY tide cartxxr dioxide and carbon mmoxitde. It has a u9t4uc P"VertY "i Reuling oxygen fern► the air when heat encs in �or►taC with the cbcItfKal. Downstrations and tests h:five vJxrtvn Ihid AD 108 reduacs temperature. especMy in ricxscd a by mdtRtiag tvuygeD to lite fire. The nitmgm pr4xitlrai an a by-product displacos the oxygea end smtotAcrs Ih� fire. M:ttc�i�ol tmated with AD 108 Fire Retardant pfoducss si nilirrntly Ict~t smoke. In many CLgw, snow geftcmon,s rc•�f "co by as much ars SOBS. This is an important tact con- t.KlCeutg, Qml inik-"On causes more deaths 11M fire. lll� 7-irc nccely three c to V isar ilrcU, Oxygen and h �u. AO 908 hire Remrd=%t etiminatm two of tha three IL AD mitivsary. rm a lire, fuel anti oxygen. 5729 HART STRIKE T9 FORT o A r "g707ppd P. e4 FIRE IS A DEADLY KILLER R1 The Sad Part Is, :Most Fires Could Havc Been Prevented. During 1992 In The United States KRE OES'. ROYEl7.... 363,000 PTOSES 101,500 APA WMENTS 6.500 HOTI-LS & MOTELS 32,500 S'T'ORES & OFFrCES 12,0001NSTITUTION 19500 INDUSTRIAL 90000 SCHOOLS Source: Fire Journal® Vol. 86, No S. National Fire Protection Association TEXAS 76112, USA PERMITE MtETROPLEX LABS 6174969692 A 10 &a mod-ce A%y tladaewidyew tsbvcAeiiw &saa+lawa& Ra=ck lnsfitate amt depcJAng an the material Md ad appMeg ioq AD lot l'Im Rdw dwd Bdk'Td a ehssiftAtim Rabs of A or B widL aflame apmad Ur� 3 - 35, A,pQ3WttC&M dose by puma or vamem pesum Or Opft 4aWr LAS 1fe"M PROVE= UAMMFAL RBM,rs I; SBC ltdnneh CAN4S1 CR" W400Fr FS 75 U53 R9M&Cblmt taaa6 set: uL ULTA Bua(1W txergrly FS -20 eaJ'[9lt8 45MV CMA Rexamb1mL E10&78 Mft,qAFI caidorted by Buekmmw r abetrrkno 30C in, UUM 01=90 DMON . piwx LAS imam �qCe® ate» .ABC 3WIbv= A.triAt80$R QJ -W260 VammHrw )Ws Rete Mlot Ox6mVA ChOA sac r—ft-0 ran,M3440 1M.DMO.101 Twim rM jW-0 AmaNck hot Uaoa4e Rf OMA Ifanearycd IJatafism yq p U%40U VFJIA wa Owpa Ar t7M B tM�SuriinD�LyfawaNbliaf M-U-MvM"L* dads %A.AeM %rwd AD MO MmNda>*9 medvej a C1as Crat* ahw qre gd Oa ah&#ft aad was shown 1OW ftvdA Part C40 Me M of sietutamd I mi4 x6--7 LAY 1lBMWO lRoma JbNYMAt. lZMMU IS111W S4YBwed AWASrid 01-560-M.0 VpqW OWAR410A EM28 OEM& S*Rtbved AMUFAM MUM Optw R9M&Cblmt "Wb sraad Soutlnvad AHWAsrb! 06 ZG6C Sp qw Reacmeltnp EMM 01 -SWUM Mdul a ittrA SM&OCA A>•18uAS M 01.580¢172.0 SmW Rexamb1mL E10&78 caidorted by Buekmmw r abetrrkno omclraded that AD 100 Re &wt pmkibits fwd pwtk LAS imam PEC%MM are7BRW. awe 4ose O. we ON C AkKa w ee Rnrkmm AS UD 7129 wbite15oc N %"A Nib rabnna&9 V7.xvT 1>appjs 00106 Ed Rada ASrbai) 8620 a -."i buftew NM )abarddo MMMT Cedspa" CkOst6 108 Mos Relardau ma be applied iofabric as dmnmmtm d fmm om oon- ed by HmTccbuotoby tab0nim and two Research ladlote'. EiM TWM~ tijStiS008r PAIMMA Nar%WaM Pueed laDOfdpty t00'A(y0 = vM dl I00%vkC= 15%Po"a PhavM 80t0i�rlad 1B1-pml59(8 0J�2p�/59A Whb Mala !y R�eueArtat Jdmtb toad Dam Paaed par-ths•ale.m ftwd f' S M Atmrican Society for Te6dng and M4atedals, F ;--w"—r P. 105 Sumdard test rwtbcd for dORMI IDS the We= buluing chmacicristix of bllilabn materials pub;ished by ASTM. FLAME SPREAD RATMG The Raw Spoesd Rating is al nmmiml, vatne that n9 assigacd to any rllatwW tested in am»oaidartae v itb die ASTM Staadar i Fs$4. All ratings are relative to as:bestm and Red Oak which have a mting of 0 and 100, mq=tiveJy- FLAM SPRE" CLASMCATI" Fume spread Mfiop we dcsiped to meaSMe the ttae- fes a1nAo�0{ vI nmacai�c A8dlnb fill` (Aigimgug flan souk the e matertal. CLAM A - Materials wj % Ugnp fMm 0-25 CUSS B,26-75 CLASS C - 76 - 2bp CLAM D - 20! - 500 CLASS E - ovet'� PUL PERMITE CORPORA-Tnml inaRLDANT 011nm 2uditY and Nde Begins" Aromd the block or around the world Since 1,977 USA 817-429-"22 FAX 817-4W9"Z PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969602 P.01 1 01 1 - - - wpom " 5.7 CREWA (or `Thai's Ind'attihta• shnw cat tip rAmivaa in Irani ni okd #o..000 6. 7- w►.ke# wevo oubjoot of burning Loot. Q. J2Ilrrrva order to have a flra, theta ptgr9dients must be brought W- ther; Fuel, soon as w"d, paper or gasomw, Meat (alma as a kith) to Ignite. Oxygen, to kaop the toot buminia. PML PERMITS CORPORATION 01 AM WRICYAMOMT "Where. Qtvality and Pride Regitwe Around The block or around rhe whirl Since 1977 ACUTE TOXICITY KEPC)K AD Fitz Rutiurliaat I Tests were preformed by an independent testing i fski-illlp, Y,•,�fr�y(r��ua1 Cr.t;ur•r. �Culc,yl�ir.g, X�c•,, Arlington, Texas, report number 183-533041. The method of reporting was done in accordance with the (1) Association of Fcxxt anti t 2r ig Official 01' the Iinitod States, (2) Journal of the Association of ofrivi.-d Analytical, Chvrn;et, ,rad (3) Fodpral Hazardous Substaucos ,Atx. i Tests consisted of oral ingestion of AD 108 by fasting adult rats and observing for illness and death for fourteen days. Food and water were ad ttbttuxn. 'A'Ate study concluded that Ali JUK 141re Retardant is not considered toxic orally as per the quidelines of the Consumer Product Safety C ommission_ THAT"S INCIMAni M Qx)k t1k� might raf CkshAhcsr 14, 1CJR1, nt lenrt 40 million viewers tuned into 200 stations on the ,A.t mdean 13 ,ting Compalty Lwtwtn1&, mid saw something which truly justifies the title of the highly popular one hour we&Uy sbaw, "That's Incltx A40". .As dmuribiml by the show's pfoduc- ", Alan I wxbburg Prudtiuduus, thus series is "ail about things that just can't happen... and the peo- ple they happen to. It amuses and enlightens, titil- lates and always amazes its all -family audience'." What was incredible About A st:grilt nt of the Octotxr 19 chow wnm n film clip of o rocont ottemupt to horn rlown tvvn n1el wcw-AAn. hompA in ]Dally a, Tomsk, in a dramadic teat Lair t?to rcturdnmoy. 'hese homes, stwading side by each, had been ear marked for demolition, and were wleeted for the burni,ag test under controlled conditions, with fire- men standing by on the ready. One. of the home -q, seen in the lower portion cif the rlUld WVGr FiCtule, was splayed imide and out with a new fire -retardant chemical marketed under the trade name of "A D- t M." the second, seen i n thv uPPM FAUNA, '-w i AV wv,t, waa left Unuvatul Akt its amuse state. A simultaneous attempt was there made W ignite cath buikiing by pouring gastffirm generously in and around both structure, igniting the fuel. The front cover pictures dramatically tells the story of what ensued. In a matter of rninutics, tho untreated home at the top was totally engulfed m )1•:.,1110--t% fid 11111:,oVI Ica llit-. 8xr.61t,u1 ,111' c•tw,truir."Aly, treated home, below, resisted the flames - ex- sept for the gasoline itself which burned, as shown. Other titan ermfing a tort of Smoke, the gasoline: fire had no success in igniting the treated home, wh:eh VaM4-_ tush %JMV inppndiary testa UJUK d(lled. Following the gasoline tests, the treated home su=ssfully resisted several later attempts by fire officials to ignite and destroy the btilding by fire. Uthet igmbon techrutlues included blow torches and gsoline-soaked maitre sets. Reprim-cijwm WES7EUWR*QFnYV Darembrr 1981 ( I 5729 HAirr STREET, FORT WOWIM. rl'14MAS 76112, INA ■ rtKl'IA 1t 17CaKUYLtK LM255 til rp7+awe.raz QUESTIONS & ANSWERS AD lata n", "MA MWAMMM M IC" 1. Q: What is AD IN Fine )R,eftMent? A: AD 109 Fire 1actaxd W ittl a,test, wpm ba"d chs+urkW. aAuMc. in wain, which after appii- cation becomes insoluble and acts as a fin retardant and wood preservative. 2 Q: Whin wnv AD 108 Ffiv Re:andant rest davelopeA? A Trac lorcwenoes W AD 108 Fix-=166ardwA Were tint developed in lbs `SO& llaweveL they were not stable enego for oosdmeroiel sales. and only lirtitad affAicatiorm wpMn available, A stabilizer was developed in 1978 and the pnodad deco rifted heady for testing. Ni Milo C.ugxwltitm tatitiscd the mwicrat ref a wMiaumVy swtiriutit Mmdng taftruatnry Inco,n Aftwni% TeAns for its tests described mote folly in Po aMug gnwdoas and commenced distaiNtion in the swarner. of 19M. s. Q: To wbat rise can AD 109 Fire Retardant be applied? A: AD 1011 Fire Retnrdent bnu twx<a sorVurd by appdkalUns ton raricty of juke; otter shingle rrrnfa: (FMiriMM9. a+partmeats, townhouses, aauduadnaeunk restaurants, Office btdidiw, retail f%MhliAhmrnts), wood intesior (retttauriutis, rpsEdence, attica, ,g oen� The appiieatiaos to wood are not lbulted. For aMlicOlon to f4brie. Use aux new product Fabde Saye whm year lave a are4 to Hm Retard eloth 8t upholstery, Y _ Rd;d 4. V. How is AU Itlti DIM Retardant applied? At AD 109 Fh% Rc amok t =ant be a{spt" oa tested. Using a 200 to 2000 psi. pump proamn" sulcus eprsxwr or Solid lignid gaaYW, and applying it at a rate of i gallon per 100 sift Tice quality of the sprayff is viral to the effe0 ivews5 Of the chemical_ All areas of the Zob sprayed meat he eataxaftd which can be assulea if Wa amteiial iltad.-WIM a wvt luuk Pur two RAMItCL S� Q: Hnw arm An, IM rum RG&n a tat retard fico A: Tlw ,honied is madnblo onco applied and •Ly- Il until aw in the, material un61 kcal i8 applied when it automatically beset, to the fire. It ooMbhM wrtb the co®maidbk pm and tars aud wtevmts these w cwt" t'bw; aiu-rjm a -d ca&oin dioxide. It has dn"Oore Moved one of the basic elementu of fire. ►gen. The chemical is mildly intimm rat, which mem fitat it bubbles vp add forams an insulating f FOICOWant bardea< between the ilanK and trcobed xuatout. G. Q; Ace th e,re auy liloi "urn to (he uppli cordon of AD 108 Fine Pechudaat? A: No pseparatocy www is required anoept that the t+oatwW tD be treated shadd be ckm and dry- Tkw pw. root should be apyplied we, tested at aay Mare above fmtzmg. Ft> dw. one -.6 "«It Ww jaj all..► a galµ" IVWA ('tj tp.NUAM afar A dery before the produce may be applied. UNA 817-4129-4622 FAX 817-496-9602 I PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969602 QUESTIONS & ANSWERS continued... 7. Q: Docs All 108 Fire Retardant change the appearance of material to which, it is applied? A: if anything, AD 1.08 Fim Retardant enhances the appearance of wood by bringing out its natural colors. However, customers have reported that when sprayed onto material treated with a dark oil base stain, that a white residue has been noted on the surface. 8. Q: Docs wood treated with AD 10811'?re Retardant require special tools to cut or bore? A: NO. The product does not affect the texture or hardness of the material. it can be glued and regular cutting and milling tools utili7ed. Some other fire retardants require carbide saws, and drill bits. AD 108 Fire Retardant docs not. �. Q: Will AD 108 Fire Retardant harm plants, ani mays, ctc.? A: No. The product is non-toxic as a liquid and reinains that way when soluble in the material and continues that way when beat is applied. If during application it should accidently drip on plants, trees and other vegetation, hose off with water. Animals can not be harmed if they should attempt to lick (his pnuducG It can be Weaned orf simply by the use of water before it hardens and bowm s insoluble. I0. Q: Do insurance companies recognize the effrrhivenrss of AID 108 Fire Retardant and offer a redue(xon in rates for its use? P-03 PML PERMITE AFIR M&RD GORP4RAY10M A: As of now, insurance companies do not give rate reductions for the presence of afire retarded roof or lack of such a roof. There hevc bccn diarumions hdd arcouiaging the insurance eompat)ies to allow rate reductions for fire retarded roofs, but no action has been taken yet. 11. Q: Why should I spray niy wood with AD 108 File Retardant? A. Fire prevention and ordinances regulating your else of your property are being strengthened every day_ Whemas, before you could select your materials you wanted, cities, have passed ordinances requiring fire retarded treated materials on roofs, in stairwells, eta They haven't made these retroactive, but they are talking about it. Tire catastroiphies are continuing and there is much talk in the ne% s media regarding retroactive fire ordinances. Finally, and simple, why not? It your insur- ance enough to rely on? Can it replace the toss of something you value? 12. Q: Should fabrics and textiles be re -treated after washing or dry cleaning? A: Yes. Fabric Safe AD 108 I -Ire Retardant has never been tested according to Consumer Product Safety Cummixsion Durability Standards. Because official test data is not available to substantiate the durability of Fabric Safety AD 108 allure Retardant on fabrics and textiles, it must be sold as a non- dumblc firs rotardant. We do made a new I've Retardant called Fabric Safe for cloth and other fabric. 5729 HART S'1'RlXT, FORT WORTH, IF -WAS 76112, USA M : V =KF1 a 1 t n= 1 KUVL tLA L-Htl5 tax r476 Jftw;e s AD 108 FIRE RETARDANT APPLICATION FOR USE AD 108 hire Retax-tiant is a clear, odorless, non- mxiL, Jim rclardant saturant. 11 hes a je1alivcly ltlw ph, e1-5-1.5, and is stable f0r at lalst clnc year if kept in a icrnperuture tBrtne , of 50 degrees Failnenheit to 10() degrees Bahrenhcit. Same MvdPitativn may occur but no harm is diene to the chemical except when the prccipita- tiorr rary.wllii=. The chemical will stain anyWag water .sill, and cafe: should be taken wben applying AD 108 Ftirr Ratanbut to any nmv or unknown surface or 1lliUG lal. The purpose of fiat retardant is to slow the fire drown, dstvino pcoplc time to evactlate or giving time fcu urn tyre department to extinguish the fire. All M is a ftm r etardank nW a hie prpofag agew. Tire roweling iv sriatiyc k► tune attstMnt a aofids Wtin tM matedd ami tune drgrcc 0W nZatcrM is u a dcd. The MM chomical , the bet/rr thu fire rrtardance. Iloiwcver, levo mmol c:hsrmcal c4m be jppl?od wtdcb caupm ctiff'new or a damp fatting. AD IrtlQ V*m fltdarilauii bas be cn W*ad ft'am 100 Kswe feet per gallon to 360 uquaw Net per &dkm, in smc rases finis may be mnm 4mmlcal than is required torr a patticular subvtraic. The anxutrnt of AD 108 Fire tictaardmt required is enough chcamicat b raise tiro igni- tion point of (fic material trealaL Therc urs three MCOXXIS Of applications for using AD JW VIM RCI -infant 1.) Vacates of Prestiurc Tmated, 2.) Dipping in Tank, 3.) Spraying. Rv best results, All 108 Mov Rttardant shrmld be appited to wood uAng pressure nr vvcuum treaabuent (see lest Emits). This pttxxxlure can (mly be dune at a facility w' here the wood can be sub- incrgc.t into a bulk tilled witb AD 108 Fire Retardant and cittecf pressure or vacuum applied flu a minimum (If U1- 15 minutrx. Tho second best method Is submerging the wmxl into u tank of AD 108 ntr+t: Retardant and lct- ting the wcxA mik for 10 -15 minutes The fallowing lire applications of ASD 1118 Fire qtcE:u+dQt}t UA I tale rlxayiug ILA --1444- U8. - USAIM-429-"22 I Y-4124 Raw, unfinished wood (softwood) APPLICATION. • AD 1081 ib* Retardsimt is a saturant, 3 u*N or 2 hxavy coati am required. use a awdium w high pmssum sprayar, 200 PSI to 2000 PM, liquid sprayer at metras. A'1RSTCOAT.- xprsy until chemical vm& surface thor- oughly. Let cry al w" 15 minutes. .0 e-YAND M4 r, -zprny nnril rAemjcw Nos. THIRD COAT. (if nmuny) to unu17 ono ga " per iW sgto C fact. DRY WME: two (2) to furor (4) wurs. CURE. TIME: 48 harts to 72 hours. S1uflw may be painted atter dry. Use only latex or waoerbasocl paint or stains. Test small arca first for any rcactio n between cheunical and paint. Sotue success has bm found when applying over so mr- paint, usually latex or water based paint or stains. Some diaxuloration out dark bttm-a paint has been Qotco. Again, anytime application is on an unknown nralcrial, test first FAX 817 PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969602 PML PERMI ' E®r:R'E CORPORATION ARDAWT Hard woods APPLICATION: AD 108 Hre Retardant is a saturant, i thiec (3) cots are required. Use a medium to high pressure sprtyer, 204 PSI to 2000 PSI, liquid sprayer or i uirlcss. FIRST COAT: Light coat applied at appro dmately 300 square fcct per gallon. Let chemical %oak until almost i dry. i .SECOND COAT: apply ti It wet appcamncc. 7711RD COAT'.- apply till wet appearance, `DRY TIME: rkpcudont on age of wood and the degree of ivcathcring. CURE TIME: 48 W72 hours. Three coat, are ruguirs d for best results. Do not let last two (2) cmits run as a white residue may be noted. Some hardwocxly may require four (4) ccattse. Paneling (finished) APPMCATION: This is a hard applimaion to csovcr. Many field tests have bccn wriducted on paneling. The i best results are obtained when the surface has been P. 05 cleaned with alcohol (some sanding, 600 grit, may be required). Apply four (4) fog coats with an airless sprayer. Do not lel chemical run. Some experimentation may he required for best results. M(>re complete applications for paneling are now being tested. )Paneling (unfinished) APPMCATION: AD 108 is a saturant, three (3) coats are required. Uso a medium to high pressure sprayer, 204 PSI to 2044 PSI, liquid sprayer or airless. FIRST COAT: light coat applied at approximately 300 square feet per gallon. Do not let chemical run. let AD 108 Fire Retardant soak until almost dry. SECOND COAT: mist until wet appearance. Do not let chesnicAl run. TUIRD COAT: mist until wet appearance. Do not lct chemical run - DRY Mffi.- CURE. 77UP. AR to n. hmirs. Some cedar or redwood receives chemir4tj very well. Only three c=ts are required. Leavers a very nice finish_ Try not to allow the product to run, as streaks may appear. Wood shingles APPLICATION_ spray with high pressure spray, con- centrating on the void or space between the shingles. Hold spray tip at an upward angle and spray toward the butt of the shingles. For best results apply throe coats. splay At J 90 ayuaua LA per gallon to ioa sluare feet per gallon. NOTE: IsAaR nyy w,,xApttft. surfa*cs have been irc('atcd for !� W11 of Ro In lIli aurum 6 L treated should First be tested for saturability or coat abil- FIRE RETARDANT AFIRERETRARZAMI "RHARUAMA PERr1ITE AETROPLEX LABS 8174969682 �W)WAVIY @6%VCJ ' C=149V I - PRODUCE' IDEN79H(:ATInV PRODUC r NAME AND SWONYW AD 109 14f Retnrdam (71F.A1IC.'AI. FAAlILY: Guadduma Phoxphato MANUFAC I URFR'S NAME_ AND ADDRM, M9 flan Slnx[ lk tt Wcuth. Toms 76112 km e) dozy WEl fi MEROENCY TiELEPMQNR NUMBER: CURMTREC. (800) 4,34-9300 SKILI'ION to - IIAZAKDOUS COMPONENTS C()MM)Nl-;NT ACCITH OSHA (Q'%3 kvgistry Nc%) WTD, TLV VL FIRm-pbwfc Acid 7.7% 1 pp►ll •t WA r 19■n TWA (Y1tY7GG1.3tt 2) 3 ppm d'I')r,}•, I1-yln:►mkw 6 % Not establisbcd 1;4 ti! :�Ei••S! Ili-n;lllcyl dimethyl animnium chlorido 1% VT (6M24 VS 3) NCAC4wb&lwd III - PHYSICAL PROPERTIES APi rARANC F AND ODOR: ©ear, colorless liquid. swept and mildly acialic udim. tkco111M #;JC"ly bulttw 30 F (10 C)- MCK.rSC'.i1t.AR WLaOWT: Ne+l.4"Jicablo. R()".iN(; N)Ifff YKGRM FAlIRMJiUT)- 211 Miatnm of components. M�Gl1Ncr jYJfNf (OF.QRCCS FAHRI,Mf1itT): Not Apittic�{s1c. VAPOR P'R!.SSURR (►nue olmerew),). Not dewnmmd, }rFX?Ntc: 4`KAt�i7'Yl tAriS�li15R — J1: ].IiA•t.16(i VAPOR PI: -W Y (AIN = J): Not determined. pk: 0.5- 1.1 se-uwary.nit ru WATr-n, Cwr►rpltw IiVAIWRATION IWAT,F.•(BUTYL IC -L- ATE = 1); Not &eol•.ninctl. SP.�`_TiON 1V - in Iry AAlrt W3CpLObI0N tDAT.% ATA. ff P01APF (Djw."nRrm r-AjmENr1131T: F13r4,nKY- MA 11 Tile C'1 r_t.11): NONE FIRF. I£X'i'INGUIVNING MEDIA: Nit combustibk. lisp. W.010r vpmy, fug, fu,cn, dcy chQzn- 1%. W2 or other• "m t►s appn>prialc fill ola(crials in 100011nding fire, SPECIAL nIRF. F'IG/ITIN-G PkQCEDfIRPj do P - Atim': Nt-A r wnbuttible. Use Rafety oyuipmnt and cloltiux rp— ULNA 517-429-6622 I P-81 which is swlatdc for phosphcxic acaid aml maienals in sur- munding tile. UNUSUAL FIRE &i JVrPLOSIONIEATAmn.- in 11quid fAm, may hbt:m it fk mnaabtb hyd10 m m upon cnntart a dh mcuhy bxAnls- I mcct m8onncl Ag-aiumt. micl. vajvlr or aplaahw MAZARDOUS COAAMiR r eW P7trN pw m- rk..th,..:.... ,pulpae in liquid form, can irlcludp oarbou dioxide. carbon monoxide, hydmVen. amnumia. kydrugm eyaai&, methm.l and mi*4 of Omphom. SECTION Y - RE-ACTIYiTY DA7A SrA91I R, T: STABLE COJVDrr'/ONS TO AVOID- Stablo tit uvmW atQfW colldi- twft A evaid cont3d will! sAmng oxidizes, strong all oft. Arems acid-, moa, cm ybwxrl. JNC0"VA7701L"7 fMTGRIALS rO AMID). Stamm oxidi-=3, alkalies, (x add. In liquid form, sMw)y rejW13 with N)mw comms metals causing highly Armmal►le hyidWn gas to be elnou W. HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSIY'tOA► pRODUC'TS: Small ""M of Ccrnonldc(sydo v"- 11aay be mleafts by hot 8Wu0ot17, 11"4ROOUS POLYMERTLITION. X WILL NOT OCLUR 3ECn0N VI - HEALTH HA7.Agri IN.V IRmiLliom F -!pavan; IC,QOmAotmNIi VSB: No avicic►tw cr aclvwav eeeft fromil xva&blc imformabon. EFFECTS OF 0VEREXPiJtt7)TIR- Pfa' rd cwmet %ith stun luny 4-11w r fum of aflMcd a[mt. vireo cont.-tct. with 1 tLa cY%3 rn=7 -aw nc&Awm, two, and emiu It,'IMif3. be -VCM cspueure could —on powibla cutv.:u11 tlwtruc:tiun. fROVTJsS VA'' i fYJYiY; SYdn, eM ibh,-dtdion. and ingFstion. EAQ,LA i&WY AND FIRS'1'AID PRnrp?0iJRFS_• EYES CONTArT. Rntwwc contact opuses if pmt QW imcrlrr diIoly ttaed. aye, with cold waua rw >u bast 1J Minutes, including undmveoth eyelids. Soek modicivd allenWit. SKIN CONTACT: Ranove eolltaatiruated etothing. jmuxdiately Rush slon thotawgllfy whit WId water for,,, font 15 nkinutr s- P0111q* wash affocxed MA With soap and cod mafry rf 0104"min8 0! ;..seosi.>„ �.... uuaJr nuib 1rrLUlli►) allendom Launder tommnrir►.'NrA vktMae Ufam rmm. INHit'A770N.' ltCRK) e 10 f1wh aif bulnedintoly. Scck In' cal attention It difficulty in bfmihingoccnr4. INGEMON: AD 108 onlibits very low toticaty. r)Q not inducae verinitid& CD wull poison C11a[1oi Center. 817 flrtE itETA PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969602 WJWU (2WVW1 QWV 9 V U VWUW �WA(g V SP'Ci'lON Vil-11DXtCITY DATA ORAL, Acule oral Toxicity LD 5p (rat) > xM mgJKg DF -RAW.: Not established. May be "ta ft with a multi u uu ct>tttnc(. INI1ALt77()N. Net oataMialwd, If may. we gator it :ftimit 10 venlik0ion is not pumble to keep cxpottare to lX%diculnic muttrr to a rninintum. SECHOY Vill - SPECIAL FROMMON IN VORMATION rf,wsoNAL PROTECTin EQUlP1illtNT: WCIf intpervioUS gtOVeg to Avoid any conumt, such as rultbcf or ncopaw. Et /s /•R(r/r.C7701Y. Safety glwm$, chatni AIy resistant g%- Xtcr, or faccnhaiki. RESPIRATORY PROTF.CnON: Use a NIOSH/MSHA, arnxoved respirator suitable for um with inorganic acids nod cuVinic vapm% if pnyw ventilation tznoot be proMcd 011l/!71 PRO77Y.TIW FQUIPME7VT. Adequain cleAMng to minimim.. club= of amtact with shim VANUTA770N. 10C A1, IXI[AtMr.- Me exhaust fans if ncmvery to rontrol nliq ttr yupw. MI,(iIANK:A/, (GOVERAL): Nomtal nxwn vcctilation or fam. SW17014 IX - SPILL, LEAK, AND DISPOSAL PROCKI)II HES S71"I'S TO HE. TAKEN IN CASE MATF_RIAL A ReTzhWo Ulf SI'11.L1;D_ Cem�iec spilled ana trial am utsirig and, saw. duyl, (-Anb, Or elhcr arciWe %alids. Smwp and place in a t:uit"hic cmd"incc. Ncutralim with soda ash atmd lush will~ u .tiler. Rioim miner soli. into sewer if permitted by Fvdcml, ,(tsar:, and UIL21 tcgulations. WASTE VISPOSAI, WTHODS- Inchlonde or bury in a suit ahs: pcnBk4j,: l by aplrtuptimu: Vjv0MxW Mg. uhditgns. CIA'AN WATER ACTRF.QUIRl3AlRWN. Seeticut 311 of the ('Icon Water Act Pilp pbmphomi as a harttrdotls subatanee wbic h, it divelmrgod into or upon %Vkr, will plr+ceottt an immi� acnt 3ntl sul)4t;utt4tt danger to Public health or wcifaw. Sills of AM prnnuic or ~name mast tic mpotled to the Nadolol Rcsmn c Cml -r (ftfl .142et-84t(12. P_02 R&OURCF CONSF.R'VAMN AND RECOVERY ACT (ACRA) REQUIXEMtNM: No altcabte u* m tjon round SRCnON X - RACULATORV r,NF0RMAW0.N MA: No applicable iafasrnatioa found, CPSC. No aWficable information found. UM4., No applicable itffoonabon found. n -CA: No applicable Infantuttivi found. DOT: Low pli ...Ship as �1ttiQSiVS PROPER S717PPING NAME- AD 108 Fire Retardant IIA7ARD CLASS: 0098 8, C bororivc liquid N.O.S. LABEL,REQVIRITD: CORROSIVF IDENTIFiCA710NNO.: UN176D SELMON XI - SPECIAL "MCAU 17ONS AND COM"Wim PRBCAUIIONS To BE TAKEN IN HANDLING ,AND ST09lt'ING: Keep away frum eyes. Avoid cnnttnct with skin or clothing.. 1.1ush skin with ctld easter for 15 rninutta and wn3h cvn- tamkded clothing with soap and water. Avoid bmaWng mist a vapor. F.FFECME DATE: Aprlt 1994 SUPF,RSLDES: All previrm. IMPORTANT: 71re infurmntion and data heron~ w believed to be aoeurute and have beeq cuRrpilod ftsao *mum believed to be teliable. It is offetal for your considam ion, investigation anal vcrificaticm. Buycl assnnnw all risk of ase. storage. sad handting of the prudua in compliance with applictblo Federal. State, sod uncal lases and rcguladon& PMI. PERMIITE COMRATION MAKES NO WARRANTY OF ANY IuND, ©CPRES$w OR MM IJED, OONCPRNING THE ACCURACY OR OOIbiP1,tETMMS OF THE IMRMATION AND DATA HEMN. PMI- PEAMITE CORPORATION will not be bable for daunt rotating to any Party's uw oror rely on infvrnudon and dote aintained begirt inardlcar of whdhar it it claimed that the infarmrlian and tiara are inm=a6x, ineomplett:, or otherwise ntislea ing. $72911AWfSTRRET. FORT TEXAS 76114 USA I PERMITE METROPLEX LABS 8174969662 FABRICPUL PERMITS SMECONPORATION FABRIC SAFT, Al-wic S;Jc it' a rfetf, tx1micss wader based pr MME that pnticckc till textiles and fabrics, It prrxocts natural ax NrU 4141 SpUlhetic fibers from igniting^ Pabric safe is 110111 •to.ic anti is MAO to apply to any fabric that is not tl;rnvil-ed by water. Fabric safe his a PH range of 5-6- USE -6 USB 1= iMe t"O'a can be used in Rcsidcntial, Cortn►7 e&jal, tmd limlilulk"'al rrtlinp, such as hcvmcc, offices, churches, rsixxliv-, mu%culns, of avy athcr ptnr. whrsp. inereascd tiro PAX(vti(m is cicsir'eet. Fabric Sure can be applied N ttr11V., tartan►~:, uphc>sstc y, carpeting WW wjdlpaper. Cin"V l :lbric SiIIC is %vaWT snloble, it %vill not be ctTec- live un t alf7tiala that have beat treated with water rcpctic """ally tAlrr,-r bilkX= WSW prodUCL EASY APPLICATION !' ibric Stfe can be applied from lite bottle with a trigger xtamyer, I}'-'n►P-uP sprayvr Or uirit— aproycr. Apoy evenly by tuvering the Fab6c until the ,matcrial is anter rated but twat running. fabric can also be dipped into the l-abric :life and the exct-is wrung out. 'Ile treated fab- ric will be cffcc(ivc after it is dry. TEST BURN 11 is highly rmlmmcnpd drat a sample be t=Wd and reeled lily flamtn;tbilily alai LTAWfaxlncss prior to apply- ing to Itift'cr Afe3s. The lest fabtie (3 irl. by 12 in.) thoWd be hang vcnialy and a source of dame suit as u Iightcr irrUwduLvd to the bult(M a (he 1,V fabric. The Matenal will bectaec charted at the sour= of The flame, lwi the Manic t•hclulJ not burn upwards or ignite the tnl=feria(. %Vhcn the ignition %XXUcc is aomovei, the glume ,hrroW ito oat. The fitbrie shouki nota tlnue b bull' -1 t110 lVal samptc is only cbaticed 2W has ntH start - W (M IIw, the text &%,,a c is flame retarded acrd can be utcd till the famer surfac-c if tbto fabric: burps, camr the U't%Wd 1060 Waq MVI applied pftVerly of the fab* W03 l:t1:11VIR i ivith a watCr rcpcllcait of sidicome rias USA 817-429-6622 I P. ®3 VOL Relrrat the fable and mtest. Tf the fabric still burns after the ignition sorbet is vmvves, rabtic Safe MR not protect this fabric and must pot be used as a fire fewrdaa )PRECAUUONS Fabric We ntu,uld tlwttx; upplicd to clotting vMrn next to the body OF bedding sittve some individuals may bccomc scnaitivc to this product. if ttlt: material Lrmv cd is laund"ed. Or cleaned, Rib& Safc must be mq)- pliod. When treating drapery, eaqmUng no; waifpaper, "t'iid sPrtlying into olcetrioml outletx Kccp pnrdutt froth frew'ng. Stone product Uut Of teach of children. Hand}e ip accordance with good industnal hygiene and safoty prWiaes. F, PERMITE METROPUEX LABS 8174969602 ,S`MOT'ION I - PR(MUCT IDENT F.FC.dT'IOA, PR()I)rf r NA MF ANTI SYNONYMS- Fabdc Safe C:I rF. bfI(.'A1- F•AMGLY: I' mphates MANUFACTURER'S NAME AM) AMMO S: PM 1, Perini(e Col potation 57291last S'trcc l bort Worth, Texas 76112 (k 1?) 4'n)-�22 PX117.RGJ'NCl' TCL,EPff0Nti NUMBER, CHAMTIt EV. (800) 4.24--9300 SFC 110N If -HAZARDOUS COMPONENTS COMPONENT Boric Acid Proprietary (AM3,35-3) This prvduct coatains S active ingredients, Boric Acid is the curly hazardous products, 61"-CYION III - PHYSICAL PROPERTiEs APrFARAN(-J .VNO ODOR: (.:tear, eolorlcas, vducica4 liquid M-011*CUI.AR MI ICUT. Not Applicable; ROILING, Mmr (DEQRL-•rs l'AIIBENtIrfT). 212, INZIJIIttre of Con)rxmrnis +11I311TIN61 (12COREEs r',AffRE jftXl): Aiol ApyticulAt: VAPOR PRF-SSI/RF. (,nm of Mercury): Not IMermWed, SPI-VIF1C GRAVITY (WATER= 1): Not Deteiyaincd. t :�t�oit vr..ti rza (1tr _ i). l Ax IU iunnrnea, P11: SOL.UB1111Y IN WATER: C'olnplctc al"14r•I"Iy(M KATE (BUTY',t. ACETAI(U = 1): Not 1 kle rtui clot, SK(:T ON IV -FIRE AND EXPLOSION DATA F1-4511 POINT (OPGREF.S,,•AHRT'NNFrr).• NiAnr Flk"!;XTINGU1Sf1hYGME1J1A.- Notcombustible. iTsewater spray, fog foam, dry chemicals, (:U2 or otltec agents ss apprtr pri;►te for materials in sul•rounding rtm. S%'l'CIA1,1-7RE PIGHTIN(, PROCFDURI:y & EQUIF'MLN7 Alert eW%1haxtil-4f_. Uau N1vUa:tivc <;10111tt)g, inctuof»g boots and -1:01-cun(aificd breathing apparatus, P-01 UNIISUAr. FTRF. ANI7 1WFLOSION HAY4RDS: In liquid fu1*1J1, wLuu lwdtud to Decompo ilon,may emit fumes of nitru- &on oxides, bydroVa bromide, brontiue and an)►rtvuia, SECTION V - 1REACTIVI'TY DATA STAIJI,inY. Stable CONDITIONS TO AVOID: StQblc a[ nmmal stmage qu1u11- tioos. Avoid strong heating. IN(:O"ARABIMY (MATF,RIALS Its AVOID). Acetic Anhydride: cicmcutal poumniurxJ. Contact with thcsv oLtarlivals could cause an explosion. HA7ARPOVS DECOMPOSITION PRODU=. Ilydrogcn 11[uusMu, axumvaiu, breF)IItIC ilndcr cxticJlJc ►tiwin.Jalulc. HA7.ARi)OLIS.PC1L,YMRRT7Ar.ION: )xTjlj,N0T0CCLTR SECTION VI - HEALTH HAZARD INFORMA- TION EXPOSURE FROM ROUTINE USE. No evidence of adverse efforts from available information. ,�;''FEC7S OF OVER)'XPOSURF_: Direct contact with the, eyes tliay cause Twin=. pain, atmjctnrtivitis. ROUTES OF ENPRY.- Inhalation, inzel7tinn, cyrs EMERGr•.N(: Y ANI) F (RST AIn rRn(�rnrlrri�.r, EM CONT,4Cr. Rcluvvu tuntact lenses if present and immc- diatcly Arch eyes with midi tevater f.w at loact lS witiutca, intruding utldmrlleatii oyelidc. Sccic utcdical aLtcntiotL SKIN COWACT-• Imnlcdialcly flush skin thoroughly with cold water for at least [5 minutes. fJromptly washatIccted atea mifh en'Ar..-A 'Old -"K' if :rr;tn4cu y�•uioet� >,n r� lutalI�aI attention. INHAf..WON: Remove to fresh air immediately. Seck med- ;,^I aettiut;a itdirrrwtty In breatwitg mcU:rv, INGESTION: fabric Safe is non-toxic. Ilowever, as with any chemical, if ingested, Do Not induce vomiting- Consult Poison C'.oAtrol C'cutoj . a..:7 .%]it%Kr s'. Rt;Ej; FORT 1'VUK E PENN A 1 E ME 1 KUWL-Ex LAYS 81 74969602 CaAiaOpA1�1 P. 152 (J'i)1A��'�fn3DQC� KEOCTION Vlt - SPECIAL I'MUI' Lidos 1?4roR- 161ATION MRSONAi. PROrI'>F3CTIYI: IS+QUJF MFNl t MOVES: 1Vear ual=vious tdaves. F, Y1a P'RU7F"10N,• WelY glows, cben logy raista gpg- tl.s, n farrdwild_ MA-VPIIIA7OPY rxc>`ra�7a«• u� a t�tloSllll.!l:Ij,� oppmvcJ tc fatur Wilablu for use with Warganic vapors K PWPrr vcnl►lativa cannot be ptovided. OTMIER PJY011t 7fVJ' EOVIPAWNT- Adequate ektthing in 1WQhUkM chants of cMUd with, skin, 'VEMILATION. : WCAL EXHAUST- Use exhaust fans if nwegwty to a�trpl mixt of vapor, "FrIrA11NYCM. fGENERAKJ_ NcwnwJ fan.:. »MMM IN Ac"c;QKVAWt:6 WIN UUM 1NDUMUAL 1JY(;1(sN r; AND SAFJETYPRACTICE'S. 2711s.SFs PRAC%'w EY Mrfl..W, AVOIDIAIG UNNECE&ukY EXPMuRF. SECTION Vila - SPILL, LEAK, AND DISPOSAL PRO CMDURSS .117111710 BE TAM IN CASE. AlA7ERML IS RELEASED (Ill JYILI.h'U: (Wine R011M material abd using cam, saw• de,,t. raT* or 0 tr available $01ids. Sweep and place in a suit• :ehlr mntaiBer. ltift v Minor 410110 into scwcr if pctmitWd by ) tduul, SUM, Qud l meal reSulatippa, WA.S7F t IMPOS.AL MEMODS: Tttelacrare or tw y in a able iundMI where pa ... ae.xt uy *fprqpwjM goycmwutjV . laik,dw SV,G'I'ION UK - !(l3OW ATORY INFOiltMA770N J -71A. No uppikalble '*0601"MIAM fmud. No atgAiaablc infc7itMUOtl foUnd. USDA: No applicable iuiorocali(M Ips 7JY:.4. A....nu.+iam 13r0mide reported in MA TSCA 111ya". 1185_ 1W. Nex regulated. PROPrR Si11PP1MD NAM8.' 170btise Safe JIMARD C1AM. NtA t>wgn Bu4. 1-01BA,RAQUIRF_D. madardLVJA' lubol lDF.NTIIICATIONNO: Notappiiaable 81 1 WCTION X . SPICCIAL 1P1RX<;A1j'l'It,1Nb AND lOMMAWS PRECAOTIONS TO BE TAM IN RANDMI NG AND STQiUMr.o Dry utd w taAregc. Retail jwbgo integrity. Xcep away fits& uyca. HANDLE IN A(YY)RnANCP M11 060D INDUs7R14L HYGIENE AND .SAFtTY PR.ACTIC - iIf" PRAC77CAS GIYCLUDR AV01DING (1NNWUSSARY P.X 08U1p &FFEC77VEDAM ,q, WL 1994 1MPORTAN1'.• The inkmMUfw and dato betcia are he)iavgd to be a0W1ate and bave hew thunpn iwo tmm sources believed ♦o tw Z'*Qa l I% is OAIQ w tau 7vw W03a cru.iga, aavc5up- rtcwi ane aceir5catloa, IIa3'u: ase.anoa elt riah Orux, �laE,c, and h1WH&8 oI the proda¢t: iso eamptiauee with applicablt: . Fcdejal, SM. and I.=] laws and tcgalatitms. WL PJER- WrR MRMC RATW)W MAXF.V NO WAV.PXT•Y)V pl: ANY laMl, RXPRiFS M OR i AWm-J), i_X) LjAWW0 T W ArM-UDAr`Y Olt MI-MU)'17--aze or rrtr jt•7) 0X. MATION AND DATA j-iLKjdK e'Mt, pfMMIf1i Cr)UVj)0. KATION will not be liable for claims felatmg to any Dir s auc or t.r •rJiaaca iQAMORMIR t and daft egataluod ILOW41t rqgatdlm of wheflM it iS claimed that do h tmti x and data are inaccamte, incom". or olheMw mis)eadie8.