Engineering Measures
Provide adequate ventilation. This can be achieved by the use of
local exhaust ventilation and good general extraction. If these
are not sufficient to maintain concentrations at the workplace
below the occupational exposure limits, appropriate certified
respirators must be worn.
Personal protective equipment
All personal protective equipment, including respiratory
protective equipment, used to control exposure to hazardous
substances must be selected to meet the requirements of the
Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 1992 and the
COSHH Regulations.
Respiratory Protection
When workers are facing concentrations above the occupational
exposure limits they must use appropriate certified respirators.
Dry sanding, flame cutting and/or welding of the dry paint film
will give rise to dust and/or hazardous fumes. Wet (sanding/
flatting) should be used wherever possible. If exposure cannot be
avoided by the provision of local exhaust ventilation, suitable
respiratory protective equipment should be used.
Use A1P2 breathing-protection half mask in case of contact with
aerosols.
Hand Protection
In case of regular or extensive contact, a protection glove
certified according to EN 374 and made of butyl rubber (material
thickness 0.5 mm) or nitrile rubber (material thickness 1.25 mm)
or fluorinated rubber (material thickness 0,7 mm) is recommended.
The protection glove should be tested for its specific suitability
(e.g. mechanical strength, product compatibility, anti-static
properties).
Follow manufacturer's advice on use, storage, maintenance and
replacement of gloves.
The gloves should be replaced immediately in case of damage or
signs of wear. It is recommended to use preventative skin
protection (skin cream).
Eye Protection
Required when there is a risk of eye contact
Engineering Measures
Provide adequate ventilation. This can be achieved by the use of
local exhaust ventilation and good general extraction. If these
are not sufficient to maintain concentrations at the workplace
below the occupational exposure limits, appropriate certified
respirators must be worn.
Personal protective equipment
All personal protective equipment, including respiratory
protective equipment, used to control exposure to hazardous
substances must be selected to meet the requirements of the
Personal Protective Equipment at Work Regulations 1992 and the
COSHH Regulations.
Respiratory Protection
When workers are facing concentrations above the occupational
exposure limits they must use appropriate certified respirators.
Dry sanding, flame cutting and/or welding of the dry paint film
will give rise to dust and/or hazardous fumes. Wet (sanding/
flatting) should be used wherever possible. If exposure cannot be
avoided by the provision of local exhaust ventilation, suitable
respiratory protective equipment should be used.
Use A1P2 breathing-protection half mask in case of contact with
aerosols.
Hand Protection
In case of regular or extensive contact, a protection glove
certified according to EN 374 and made of butyl rubber (material
thickness 0.5 mm) or nitrile rubber (material thickness 1.25 mm)
or fluorinated rubber (material thickness 0,7 mm) is recommended.
The protection glove should be tested for its specific suitability
(e.g. mechanical strength, product compatibility, anti-static
properties).
Follow manufacturer's advice on use, storage, maintenance and
replacement of gloves.
The gloves should be replaced immediately in case of damage or
signs of wear. It is recommended to use preventative skin
protection (skin cream).
Eye Protection
Required when there is a risk of eye contact
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