RSVP now for Lion's next livestream to explore three potential strategies for managing waste aerosol cans. Choosing the optimal method for your site is key to avoid RCRA violations and limit transportation and disposal costs.
Waste Aerosols: 3 Management Strategies [Livestream]
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Hi everyone—we're experiencing some technical difficulties getting the stream live. Hang with us for a few moments please!
Just talked to Lion, they are having tech difficulties, will sned out a note and hope to start soon.
Technical difficulties. Will be up in a few minutes.
Comment: I understand that this is a compliance topic and you are covering all potential scenarios. I learn something new every day, but in my 20 year experience recycling aerosols commercially I have not encountered an aerosol that should have a U or P characterization. These would be extremely rare. 🙂
Some places have several or a lot of aerosol can accumulation containers due to large floor plan. How is that managed when taken to a centrally located puncturing device.
But if the flammable propellant isn't the sole active ingredient and the contents overall don't exhibit the characteristic of flammability is the aerosol can still haz waste?
Do you count weight of can for p waste if want to stay under 1kg. How do you measure the amount for those that are the sole ingredient in an empty can
Be sure to RSVP so you can join us LIVE during the stream on 9/4! 🦁
Quick question.. will this livestream be recorded for those of us who have to jump off, and want to go back and watch what we missed?
Estudiante en Inter American University of Puerto Rico-Ponce
1moGoing back to your comment on the cans also being labeled under waste code D003, does that mean that if for example i have an Aerosol can (not empty) that has no Listed content or characteristic traits such as ignitability, corrosive or toxic, it could still be considered hazardous due to being reactive because of the contents under pressure? Can wait until the end and sorry for interrupting.