Document zQe87BLJ9zZbGr1O0GOJ7Xxzz

FILE NAME: Pfizer (PFIZ) DATE: 1990 Feb 13 DOC#: PFIZ031 DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION: Federal Register, EPA - Asbestos; Publication of Identifying Inform ation I 5144 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION : AGENCY : [Qmr$-62085; FRL-3687-9] A sbestos; Publication of Identifying Ssifofraatlori -ARENCf: Environmental Protection Agency (EPA). . ACTiOn, Notice. aiNMuti fiThis notice provides < summariesof the information submitted to EPA by manufacturers and processors ot certain asbestos products in accordance with the Asbestos Information Act of 1988 (the Act). It also : explains how individuals may obtain more or all of the information submitted to EPA. , . FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Michael M. Stahl, Director, Environmental Assistance Division (TS799). Office of Toxic Substances, Environmental Protection Agency, Rm. E-545,401M S t, SW, Washington, DC 20460. (202) 554-1404, TOD: (202) 5540551. su p p lem En ta r v in fo r m a tio n : I. Background On October 31,1988, the President signed into law the Asbestos Information Act of 1988, Pub. L 100-577 (the Act), which requires former and current manufacturers and processors of certain asbestos products to submit information identifying their products to EPA and requires EPA to organize and publish the submitted information. EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register of April 18,1989 (54 FR 15622), which explained how and where these manufacturers and processors were to submit the information required by the Act. On August 7,1989, EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register (54 FR 32430} which established a deadline of October 6,1989, for these manufacturers and processors to submit to EPA the information required by the Act. On September 20,1989, EPA issued a notice in the Federal Register (54FR 38736) which informed submitters of information under the Act that EPA will not accept claims of business confidentiality. II. Summaries of Information Submitted to EPA Most of the manufacturers which submitted information to EPA provided a summary of the required information in the order that the Agency requested in Unit 11of the April 18,1989 Federal Register notice. EPA requested summaries from the manufacturers, because the Agency anticipated that the total amount of information submitted haye the same visual appearance as the would be too voluminous to publish former asbestos-containing tile. . easily. That has proven to be the case. Asphalt tile containing asbestos Therefore, EPA has decided to publish (produced January 1,1961 through 1970) in this Federal Register notice only was also marketed as plastic asphalt summaries of the information submitted. floor tile. It was available in a variety of Instructions on how to obtain any or all colors, patterns, and surface textures, additional information submitted to EPA including: travatile, dot, cork, and are available in Unit III of this notice. marbleized. In some cases, EPA has reorganized Sheet vinyl flooring (produced January the submitted information into a uniform 1,1962 to 1968, and 1974 through 1980) summary format for inclusion in this ' utilized n "asbestos felt backing" . Federal Register notice. However, the substance of the information submitted to EPA has not been altered, s ; > Summaries of the information .; . submitted to EPA before November 17, 1989 are included below in alphabetical order by name of manufacturer: (flooring felt containing asbestos) bondad to the under side of the vinyl sheet flooring. It was available in a - variety of colors, patterns, and surface textures; among the styles were: Gasa Royalei Sun Court, Sunfire. Serenata, Natural State, Forum, Chatam Square, 1. The A m tico D ivision o fAm erican B iltrite Inc. (a) Nam e and address o f manufacturer. The Amtico Division of Royal Clan, Suntide, Contessa, and Kings Inn. (e) A dditionalinform ation. Additional information is available. American Biltrite Ino, 3131 Princeton 2. Armstrong W orld Industries, Inc. Pike, Lawrenceville, NJ 08848. Prior to (a) Name and address o f American Biltrite's purchase of the manufacturer. Armstrong World assets for producing vinyl asbestos tile Industries, Inc., formerly known as and asphalt tile in Hamilton Township, - , Armstrong Cork Company, P.O. Box N) from Bonafide Mills Inc. on January 1, 1961, Bonafide Mills manufactured yinyl 301, Liberty and Charlotte Streets, Lancaster, PA 17604. Predecessors: asbestos tile, asphalt tile (containing asbestos), and sh eet vinyl flooring : Forms -f- Surfaces, Inc., Box 5215, Santa Barbara, CA 93150; and The W. W. utilizing an "asbestos felt backing" at Henry Company, 5608 Soto Streeti this same location. American Biltrite I n ' Huntington Park, CA 90255; : 'r ; ` [ , , V:. . ir f- has no records regarding dates or patterns of vinyl asbestos tile (b) Years o fmanufacture; 1909 through April 1987. '?:*- *! -f * manufactured by Bonafide Mills prior to American Biltrite's purchase on January . (q) Types or classes o fproducts. 1,1961. Prior toAm erican Biltrite's Thermal system insulation material, fire- purchase of the assets for producing resistant vapor barrier and adhesive for sheet vinyl flooring in Norwood, MA cork, resilient floor tile, lining felt and from New London Mills in 1974, New backing for Bheet vinyl, asphalt London Mills manufactured sheet vinyl "cutback" floor tile adhesive, acoustic flooring utilizing an "asbestos felt cem ent and decorative wall treatment, backing" at this same location. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. American Biltrite has no records Nonpareil High Pressure Covering, regarding dates or patterns of sheet , : Block, Snd Cement (produced 1909 to vinyl flooring produced by New London 1932 by Armstrong) were high Mills prior to American Biltrite's temperature thermal system insulations purchase in 1974. for pipe coverihg nd block and cmnt. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1961 These products were last offered more through 1980. -'" - than 50 years ago. The only frmula (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Vinyl information available to Armstrong is asbestos floor tile, asphalt tile that which is taken from the United (containing asbestos), and sheet vinyl - States Patent Office documents. flooring (utilizing an asbestos fe lt*1I. - LT Cork Covering (produced with backing). >y : ' asbestos 1956 to 1959 by Armstrong) : (d) O ther identifying characteristics. was a low temperature thermal system : Vinyl asbestos floor tile (produced cork insulation. It was a wrap-around January 1,1961 through early December insulation consisting of wedge-shaped 1985] was available in a variety of ; cork segments cemented to a laminate colors, patterns, and surface textures. consisting of aluminum foil and asbestos Many of the same colors, patterns, end- paper, Itis unique in its appearance and surface textures produced prior to can be easily distinguished visually by December 1985, which contained - its .physical structure, asbestos, have subsequently been sv r Armaspray (produced 1966 to 1968 by produced in the non-asbestos tile Armstrong) was a spray-on thermal construction after December 1985 and system insulation. SAMPLE 15865  ' 4 >' :f : , i .. i \ ' I 1 1 --i Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5145 CC Navy Sealer (LT Sealer) (produced approximately 1942 to 1962 by Armstrong) was a fire-resistant vapor barrier and adhesive for cork. CC Navy Sealer was light tan in color and had a trowel and brush consistency; LT Sealer was white and had a trowel and brush consistency. Vinyl Composition Tile (produced with asbestos 1954 to June 1981 in a commercial grade and 1954 to 1982 in a residential grade by Armstrong) was a resilient floor tile made of non- friable material. Visual identification may be possible using designated pattern book volumes. Rubber Tile (produced with asbestos 1955 to 1966 by Armstrong) was a resilient floor tile made of non-friable material. Visual identification may be possible using designated pattern book volumes. Asphalt Tile (produced 1931 to 1972 by Armstrong) was a resilient floor tile made of non-friable material. Visual identification may be possible uping designated pattern book volumes. Hydrocoral (produced 1955 to 1983 by , Armstrong) was a lining felt and backing for sheet vinyl made of non-friable material. S-89 (produced with asbestos 1965 to January 1983 by Armstrong} was an asphalt "cutback" floor tile adhesive. It was non-friable. black in color, and had a dried consistency of a heavy-bodied tar. S-90 (produced with asbestos 1934 to January 1983 by Armstrong) was an asphalt "cutback" floor tile adhesive. It was non-friable, black in color, and had a dried consistency of a heavy-bodied tar. ACoustic Cement, also known as 314' Acoustic Cement, (produced as an asbestos-containing material 1945 to 1953 by Armstrong) was an adhesive for acoustical tile installation. It was used for chemical bonding of the acoustic ceiling tiles to a structural member. "Bonded Bronze" Panels (produced 1970 to 1971 by Forms + Surfaces) used a commercially available asbestos cement board as a backing material and had an end use as decorative wall treatment Forms + Surfaces was not the manufacturer of the asbestos cement board and, therefore, the type and percentage of asbestos and other formula information is unknown. #232 Asphalt Cutback Adhesive (produced with asbestos November 1965 to April 1937 by The W. W. Henry Company) was a floor tile adhesive. It was a non-friable asphalt cutback adhesive, black in color -with a dried consistency of a heavy- bodied tar. Formula information for #232 Asphalt Cutback Adhesive is as follows; 63% asphalt by weight, 5% chrysotile asbestos, and 32% solvent. (e) Additional information. Additional information is available. 3. The RFGoodrich Company (a) Name and address c f manufacturer. The BFGoodrich Company, 3925 Embassy Parkway. Akron, OH 44313. (b) Years o fmanufacture. Approximately 1945 through 1963. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Floor tile. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Self-explanatory by class description. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available.' 4. The Celotex Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. The Celotex Corporation, P.O. Box 31602, Tampa, FL 33631-3062. Predecessors: Panacon Corporation, Briggs Manufacturing Corporation, Philip Carey Corporation, Smith & Kanzler Company, Glen Alden Corporation, and Philip Carey Manufacturing Company. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1906 through 1984. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Surfacing material, thermal system insulation (pipe coverings and block, cements, accessory products), and miscellaneous materials (boards, other). (d) Otheridentifying characteristics. Spraycraft surfacing material (produced 1969 to 1971) was 35% asbestos, 60% mineral wool, 2.5% white cement, 2.5% clay. The following were pipe covering and block products: 85% Magnesia (produced 1906 to 1961) was 85% magnesia, 11 to 15% asbestos (filter molded); Super Light 85% Magnesia (produced ' 1951 to 1958) contained normal carbonate magnesium, 15% asbestos (precision molded); Alltemp (produced 1954 to 1958) was 60% perlite, 20%magnesia plastic, 10% bentonite clay, 10 to 12% asbestos; Careytemp (produced 1958 to 1969, asbestos removed 1969) was 90% perlite, 6 to 7% asbestos and binders; Paper Pipe Products (produced 1906 to the early 1970's) contained approximately 60% asbestos, 25% organic fiber, 15% silicate. Product names: Aircel, Careycel, Carocel. Defendex, Excel, Glosscell, Multi-Ply. Asbestos Sponge contained 60% asbestos, 2 to 3% asbestos sponge, organic felt, and silicate. Fyrex contained 60+% asbestos, organic material, and silicate. Other Pipe Coverings (produced 1906 to February 1987): Tempcheck--20% magnesium plastic, 60% diatomaceous earth, 20% asbestos; Hi-temp #19--80% diatomaceous garth, 20% asbestos; Hitemp #12 and #15--60% diatomaceous earth, 20% magnesia plastic. 20% asbestos; Careytemp Aluminum Jacketed and Traced Pipe Insulation-- Careytemp with aluminum or stainless steel {acket; Careytemp 2000--93.6% diatomaceous earth, 6.4% asbestos; Dual Careytemp--2% bentonite clay, 17% starch, 19% phenolic resin, 10% asbestos; 62% perlite. The following were cement products; 707 Cement (produced 1906 to 1960) contained 43% asbestos, 57%ground gypsum; Super 606 Cement (produced 1906 to 1960) contained 20% bentonite. 10% kaolin clay, 10% asbestos, 60% mineral wool; 100 Cement (produced 1906 to 1967) contained 55% asbestos, 50%gypsum; 303 Cement (produced 1906 to 1967) contained 55% asbestos. 35%gypsum, 10%kaolin clay; Careytemp Finishing Cement (produced 1966 to 1968} contained cement, bentonite clay, perlite, 22% asbestos, limestone, silica, wetting agent; MW-0 Cement (produced 1950 to 1952] contained 70% mineral wool, 10% asbestos, 20% bentonite clay; MWM) Cement (produced 1940 to. 1967) contained 90% mineral wool, 10% asbestos; - . ' * - - LF-0 Asbestos Cement (exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to 1967) contained 60 to 70%asbestos, kaolin clay, hardeners; Vitricel Cement (#10 and #19} (produced 1940 to 1967) contained 15 to 25% asbestos, 50% cement/slate flour, A-01 Cement (produced 1906 to 1967) contained 100% asbestos; 7M-0 Asbestos Shorts Cement (produced 1950 to 1977, brokered) contained 100%asbestos. The following are accessory products; 45-pound Asbestos Waterproof Jacket (produced 1906 to 1982) contained 85% asbestos, asphalt, organic paper fillers; Asbestos Rope and Wick (produced 1925 to 1945) contained 85% asbestos, 15% cotton fiber; Asbestos Papers and Roll Boards (produced 1906 to February 1982) contained 60 to 80% asbestos, organic fiber, silicate; Asbestos Tank Jackets (produced 1906 to 1945) contained 60% asbestos, 25% organic fiber, 15%silicate; Thermalite (produced 1906 to 1937) contained B5%asbestos, 15% sodium silicate; SAMPLE 15866 5146 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices Firefoil Board and Panel (produced 1940 to 1960) contained 60% asbestos. 25% organic fiber, 15% silicate; Vitricel Asbestos Sheets (produced 1941 to 1960) contained 60% asbestos, organic fiber, silicate, waterproofing solution; Thermotex-B (produced 1906 to 1934) contained 14% asbestos, asphalt and mineral stabilizer; 228 Fibrated Emulsion (manufacture began 1906. exact date manufacture stopped is unknown) contained bentonite clay, asphalt, 3.6% asbestos; Insulation Seal (produced 1930 to 1984) contained 20% asbestos, asphalt cutback, naphtha, mineral spirits; Fire Resistant Insul Seal (years of production unknown) contained 20% asbestos, asphalt and chlorinated solvent; Fibrous Adhesive (1906 to 1984) contained 85% sodium silicate, 15% asbestos; BTU Cemenffproduced 1930 to 1965) contained 25 to 30% asbestos, asphalt cutback; Careytemp Adhesive (produced 1961 to 1968) contained 80% silicate, 15% asbestos, 4.8% diatomaceous earth, 2% wetting agent. The following are miscellaneous materials: Thermo-bord (produced 1925 to 1969) contained non-asbestos insul covered with A-C sheets (20% asbestos); Industrial A-C Boards (produced 1925 to 1970) contained 78% cement, 22% asbestos; Cemesto Board (produced 1930's to early 1960's) was similar to Thermobord; Marine Panel (produced 1941 to 1950) contained Aircel and asbestos cement (60% asbestos); Millboards (produced 1906 to February 1982} had various formulations: 65 to 97% asbestos and cement, clay, or starch; Careyduct (produced 1940 to 1955) contained 60 to 85% asbestos. 15 to 40% starch; Carey Asphalt Floor Tiles (produced 1930's to 1975) contained 40% asbestos, 60% asphalt and sand; Careyduct Adhesive (produced 1940 to 1955) contained 15% asbestos, 85% sodium silicate; Ceiling Tiles (produced 1960 to 1975) contained 1.5 to 3% asbestos, 70 to 72% mineral wool, 18% clay, 7% starch, and 1 to 2% wax. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 5. Congoleum Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Congoleum Corporation, P.O. Box 3127, Trenton, NJ 08619. (b) Years o f m anufacture- 1947 through 1983. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Counter tops, asphalt tile, vinyl asbestos tile, 6 foot sheet flooring, sheet flooring with asbestos felt. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Counter tops (produced 1952 to 1960) were available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Vinyl Top, Nairon Top, Viscount, and Marble. Asphalt Tile (produced 1952 to 1971) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Gala, Corkette, Tweed Texture, Featherveining, and Sequin. Vinyl Asbestos Tile (produced 1959 to 1975) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Thru Style, Grandview, Corinthian, Selected Color Series, Cameo, Samara, Fontenay, Shelburne, Regalwood, Sunburst, Bedford Slate, Canyon Stone, English Brick, Park Ridge, Sonoma. Caribbean, Catalina, Woodgrain, Cimarron, Parthenon, Capella, Orion, El Camino, Feathervein, Brushwood, Sparklewood, Gala, Vinylstone, Romanaire, Rondelle, Dominique, Woodgrain, Travertine, Ranch Tile, Corsicana, Corinthian, Dominique, Carillon, Manorwood, Aztec, San Paulo, Libra, Capella, Venus, Orion, Fontenay, Ventura, and Shelburne. Tile (produced 1952 to 1962) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including; Standard, Venetian, Designer, Bermuda Hues, Tiffany Vinyl Tile, Translucent Vinyl Tile, Vinyl Dynasty Tiles and Tile Inserts, Berylstone, Sequin, Venetian, and Marble. Asbestos Sheet Flooring (produced 1974 to 1977; 1981 to 1983) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including; Ultraflor, Ultraflor Majestic, Ultraflor Regal, Reflection, Fashionflor, Prestige, Dynasty, Pavillion, Spring, Highlight, Cushionflor Supreme, Villager, Pacemaker, Profile, and FlorEver. 6 Foot Sheet Flooring (produced 1952 to 1954) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including; Vinylflor, Berylstone, Marble, and Picnic. Sheet Flooring with Asbestos Felt (produced 1965 to 1980) was available in a variety of patterns and styles, including: Pebble, Brick, Colony Square, Georgian Marble, Persian Tile, Casa Grande, Town &Country, Williamsburg Brick, The Rembrandt, The Stuart, The Degas, The Coya, Caliente, Hampstead Brick, Royal Court, Westbury, Fairmont, Topaz, La Mesa, Colonnade, Majesty, Espaa, Pennhurst, Camelot, Italian Terrazzo, and Willowbrook. (e) A dditional information. Additional information is available. 6. Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc. (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Eagle-Picher Industries, Inc., 580 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, OH 45202. Corporate Predecessors: The Eagle-Picher Company. The Eagle-Picher Lead Company. (b) Years o fproduction. 1930 through 1971. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Insulating cement, insulating and finishing cement, (d) Identifying characteristics. Super "66" asbestos-containing insulating cement, formerly called Eagle "66," was manufactured from 1930 to August 1971. Super "66" was an insulating cement which dried to a grayish-white color with dark mineral wool fiber nodules of generally uniform size (14" to Vi"), evenly dispersed through the binder, and compressible and resilient when pressed between the fingers. Super "66" was formulated as follows: 42 to 67% granulated mineral wool (dark) fiber nodules by weight; 22 to 33% (1931 to 1963) and 44 to 52% (1963 to 1971) bentonite clay by weight; 8 to 10% (1931 to 1963) and 3 to 4% (1964 to 1971) chrysotile asbestos fibers by weight; less than 5% other ingredients by weight. One-Cote Insulating and Finishing Cement was manufactured from 1960 to August 1971. One-Cote was a hydraulic setting insulating and finishing cement which dried to a smooth, white to offwhite, hard finish with high compressive strength and abrasion resistance. It contained dark mineral wool fiber nodules of generally uniform size (%" to %"), evenly disbursed through the binder, and compressible and resilient when pressed between the fingers. OneCote was formulated as follows: 19 to 31%granulated mineral wool (dark) fiber nodules by weight; 27 to 33% Portland cement by weight; 5 to 18% (I960 to 1966) and 23 to 35% (1967 to 1971) bentonite clay by weight; 24 to 30% (1960 to 1966) and 7 to 14% (1967 to 1971) diatomaceous earth by weight; 5 to 6% (April 1960 to 1967) and 2 to 5% (1968 to August 1971) chrysotile asbestos fibers by weight (product did not contain asbestos prior to April 1960 or after August 1971); less than 4% other ingredients by weight. Eagle-Picher has developed an extensive set of analytical procedures and testing protocols specifically designed for precise identification of distinguishing characteristics of EaglePicher's Super "66'' and One-Cote in the laboratory setting. For further information and assistance in performing the analytical procedures SAMPLE 15867 Federal Register / Voi. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13. 1990 / Notices 5147 contact James A. Ralston at the address provided above in 6(a). (e) Additional information, No additional information is available. 7, Fibreboord Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Fibreboard Corporation, 1000 Burnett. Galaxy Office Park, Concord. CA 94520. Formerly Fibreboard Paper Products and Pabco Corporation. (b) Years o fproduction. 1920 to 1971. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Block, pipe- covering, and cement thermal insulation, thermal insulating cement, floor covering, cement products, roof paint, floor- coating asphalt saturated felts or roll roofings With asbestos* containing base sheets, caulking compounds, plastic cements, gypsum board, taping and finishing compounds, insulating tape, and gaskets and packings. (dj Identifying characteristics. Prasco, a block, pipe-covering, and cement thermal insulation manufactured from about 1926 to 1957, contained 85% diatomaceous earth and binders and about 15% asbestos (colon yellow or red). 85% magnesia block, pipe-covering, and cement thermal insulation manufactured from about 1928 to 1966, contained about 85% or more basic magnesium carbonate and 15% or less asbestos (colon white). Caltemp (or Caltherm), a block, pipe covering, and cement thermal insulation manufactured from-about 1952 to 1968, contained about 88% calcium silicate and about 12% asbestos (colon pink until mid-1960 s, then white or gray). Supercaltemp, a block, pipe-covering, and cement thermal insulation manufactured from the late 1960'buntil 1971, contained calcium silicate and other non-asbestos material increasing from about 88% to 96%%, and asbestos material decreasing from about 12% to 3%% (colon white or gray). FI thermal insulating cement, manufactured from about 1963 to 1966, contained about 95% calcium silicate and binders and about 5% asbestos (colon pink until mid-1960's, then white or gray). No. 127 thermal insulating cement, manufactured from about 1966 to 1971, contained about 95% calcium silicate and binders and about 5% asbestos (colon white or gray). Aircell or asbestos paper insulation, manufactured prior to 1948, was composed of asbestos paper and sodium silicate (colon grayish). Kaylo, LK Insulation, and Pyrocal, block and pipe-covering thermal insulation, under rebrand agreements and specifications for Owens-Coming Fiberglas. Armstrong Contracting and Supply, and PPG Industries, respectively, were manufactured 1960 to from 5 to 25%. No physical or chemical testing protocol is known for Flintkote floor tile, however, it can be identified through visual inspection by persons - 1971,1964 to 1971, and 1968 to 1971. knowledgeable in the trade. Pabco Floron floor covering, GF-8/R-14-C Floor Tile Cements manufactured from about 1952 to 1954, (produced 1945 to approximately 1982) contained about 15% asbestos. contained chrysotile. The amount of Colorok, Stormlap, Pabflex, and chrysotile fibers contained in these Stonite asbestos-cement products, products ranged from approximately 5 to manufactured from about 1948 to 1963, 11%. No physical or chemical testing contained portland cement and about protocol is known for Flintkote floor tile 15-20% asbestos. Alumishield roof paint, manufactured from about 1946 to 1968, and Gripdeck cements. ft GAF Building Materials floor-coating, manufactured from about (a) Name and address o f 1942 to 1968, contained paint vehicles, manufacturer. GAF Buiiding Materials pigments, and about 5 to 10% asbestos. Corporation, 1361 Alps Road, Wayne, NJ Asphalt-saturated felts or roll 07470. Predecessor. The Ruberoid roofings, manufactured sporadically Company. from 1920 to 1968 at various locations, (b) Fears o f manufacture. 1928 may have had asbestos-containing base through 1981. sheets. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Pipe Caulking compounds, plastic cements, covering, asbestos paper and millboard and roof coatings manufactured until products, and insulating cements. 1968 may have contained about S to 10% (d) Other identifying characteristics. asbestos. Calsilite (produced from approximately Flamecurb gypsum board, 1944 to June 1947 for the U.S. Navy; from manufactured from about 1951 to 1960, July 10,1947 to March 7,1949 by contained a small percentage of Ruberoid on an experimental basis; from asbestos. March 7,1949 to 1967 by Ruberoid on a Gypsum board and lath, manufactured commercial basis; in 1967 by Aniline & for a few months in 1954, contained 0.2 Film Corporation on a commercial basis; to 0.3% asbestos. Taping and finishing compounds, and from 1968 to October 1971 by GAF Corporation on a commercial basis] was manufactured from about 1951 to i960, contained about 5 to 10% asbestos. a pipe covering and block insulation. Calsilite was a lightweight, hard, Insulating tape manufactured in the 1940's may have contained some calcium silicate insulation designed to withstand temperatures up to 1250 F. asbestos. Gaskets, packings, and a product Calsilite pipe covering was called Asbestofelt manufactured by a manufactured in 3 foot lengths and in predecessor prior to 1946 may have varying thicknesses. It was available in contained some asbestos, and said half-sectional pieces, and, at various predecessor may have sold some times, in three-segmental and regular asbestos- cement roofing, siding, segmental shapes, far assembly around refractories, textiles, paper, millboard, a pipe in single or double layers. Pipe or other materials manufactured by covering normally was provided with others which may have contained some standard weight cotton or canvas asbestos. jackets applied with silicate of soda. No (e) Additional information- Additional"Ts," elbows or joints were produced. information is available. Flat Calsilite blocks were manufactured, at various times, in 18" or 36" lengths, in 8. The Flintkote Company widths from 3" to 36", and in (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. The Flintkote Company, thicknesses up to 4". Six-inch wide curved segmental blocks, capable of 100 The Embarcadero, Third Floor, San Francisco, CA 94105. contouring more easily for insulation of large pipes and circular vessels, also lb) Years o fmanufacture. 1945 were available. Calsilite was through 1982. manufactured by a "pan-molding" (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Vinyl method until 1964 when Ruberoid began asbestos floor tile, floor tile cements. using a "filter-press" method or process. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Pan-molded Calsilite was grayish- Vinyl Asbestos Floor Tile (produced white and relatively smooth, with some 1945 to November 1980) was small holes. Calsilite filter press was manufactured and sold in hundreds of grayish-white with screen marks on the patterns and color combinations. The outer surfaces. Calsilite-Hi, developed in amount of chrysotile fiber contained in or around 1960, could withstand the product varied, but generally ranged temperatures up to 1.800 'F. In the mid- SAMPLE 15868 r 5148 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 J Notices to-late 1960's, Ruberoid developed Calsilite SS, an "inhibited" product designed specifically to prevent stress corrosion and cracking of stainless steel piping. In addition to formula changes made in connection with product development, the Calsilite formula was adjusted often in order to compensate for changes in the quality and availability of raw materials. Asbestos Paper and Millboard Products (produced by Ruberoid from 1928 to 1987, by General Aniline &Film Corporation in 1967, and by GAF Corporation from 1968 to 1961). Asbestos paper was designed to be used alone or in the manufacture of other products. It was manufactured in various thicknesses, according to customer specifications. Asbestos paper had a temperature limit of 250 F. Its primary constituent was chrysotile asbestos, generally a mixture of grades 5 to 7. Other constituents included sulphite pulp, diatomaceous earth, and starch, although in the early years of manufacture this product may have consisted only of chrysotile and starch (which was sometimes in the form of tapioca). Rollboard was an asbestos paper product, consisting of plies of asbestos paper bonded together without glue to create thicknesses varying from 1/16" to l/8 ". Rollboard had a temperature limit of 250 *F. Millboard was a stiffer product than asbestos paper or rollboard and was manufactured in sheets of varying thicknesses according to customer specifications. Millboard consisted generally of chrysotile asbestos, (usually grades 5D, 5R. and 6D), sulphite pulp and often other constituents, bonded with portland cement and/or starch. In later years, at least as early as 1374, latex was added as a binder. Corrugated asbestos paper was designed to be used alone or in the manufacture of other products. It was made in three types: Vi" thickness per ply (4 plies per inch); W thickness per ply (6 plies per inch): and Vis" thickness per ply (8 plies per inch). It was manufactured by adhering 36" to 37%" wide flat sheets of asbestos paper (usually 6 lb. paper) with silicate of soda to sheets of the same paper which had been corrugated using characteristic "Roman Arch" shaped corrugations, 26 to 28 to the inch. Its constituents were those of the asbestos paper from which it was constructed. Corrugated asbestos paper was sold in 250 and 500 square foot rolls. Air Ceil was a corrugated asbestos paper product manufactured from 1928 to approximately 1958. It was constructed of layers to the thickness specified by the customer of 36 or 37%" wide flat asbestos paper which was adhered to corrugated asbestos paper with silicate of soda. The corrugations of this product had a characteristic "Roman Arch" shape. As of 1938, the corrugated paper component had 28 corrugations per lineal foot. Each ply was V*' thick and air cell came in three standard thicknesses--2-ply, 3-ply, and 4-ply. Air cell pipe covering, sheets and blocks were sold. Often a canvas, cloth, or pyroxiline jacket was applied to the outer surface of air cell pipe covering with an adhesive, usually a starch or cereal paste. 2% brass lacquered bands were provided for each canvas-jacketed section of air cell pipe covering to hold it to the pipe. With die pyroxiline jacket, three 1" wide black japan bands were supplied with each section. Air cell had a temperature limit of 250 to 350 F. Prior to 1935, air cell may have been sold only under the name "Celasbestos," which was available in 5,6,7, and 8-ply versions and well as 1-4 ply versions. Watocell was a corrugated asbestos paper product manufactured as Watcocel from 1928 to 1934, as Supercell from 1935 to 1942, and as Watcoceil from 1942 to 1960. In 8-ply per inch Watcoceil, the corrugations were Vis" thick; in 8-ply, the corrugations measure about Va" thickness. Watcoceil was sold in rolls, sheets, and blocks. Watcoceil's temperature limit w as 250 F. Imperial insulation was manufactured from at least 1938 to approximately 1960. It had a temperature limit of 500 to 700 F. Imperial paper consisted of two plies of flat asbestos paper which were passed through an indenting roll resulting in a waffle-like appearance with closely spaced square indentations. Imperial pipe covering was wound on a mandrel to achieve the desired thickness and canvas-covered, in early years' of production, layers of Imperial may have been stapled together or stitched with strands of wire rather than wound on a mandrel. Imperial sheets and blocks were made of layers of Imperial paper glued to the desired thickness with a fireproof glue, such as silicate of soda. This product was sold with a canvas, asphalted felt, or pyroxylin jacket. Aristo Insulation was listed for sale in and around 1940, but the years of manufacture of Aristo Insulation are unknown. It was a corrugated asbestos paper product with carefully measured indentations and 23 to 25 laminations per inch of thickness. Its temperature limit was 700 to 750 F. The asbestos paper used in this product was treated with a surface treatment, possibly Bennett size. This product was sold in a standard thickness of one inch, but often was used in thicknesses up to and exceeding three inches. Standard canvas and waterproof jackets were available for this product Sponge felt was manufactured from 1936 to approximately 1960. It consisted of asbestos sponge paper made by imbedding small pieces of sponge into asbestos paper. Its temperature limit was 750 F. It was sold in 36" wide rolls, sheets, and blocks which were produced in the same manner as Imperial products. Woolfelt, a wool or rag felt insulation manufactured from 1928 to approximately 1959, did not contain asbestos, but was sometimes sold with an asbestos paper liner or backing paper. Tar-lined woolfelt was sold with a tar paper liner which did not contain asbestos. Twin-purpose woolfelt was sold with a liner of asphalt coated asbestos paper. Anti-Sweat Pipe Covering was manufactured until approximately 1958, and intended exclusively for residential use on cold water pipes. At least as early as 1936 this product was composed of an inner layer of asphaltsaturated asbestos paper followed by a W layer of woolfelt, two layers of asphalt- saturated asbestos paper, another W layer of woolfelt, and two final layers of asphalt-saturated asbestos paper. The outermost layer had a flap extending at least 3 inches beyond the longitudinal joint. GAF does not know whether a jacket was ever provided with this product. This product was sold in 36" wide rolls and had a temperature limit of 50 F. Frost-Proof Pipe Covering was apparently constructed of a layer of felt made from cattle, goat, or other animal hair with layers of asphalt-saturated asbestos paper and a layer of woolfelt. Us years of manufacture, appearance, and temperature limit are unknown to GAF. Range Boiler jacket consisted of a series of plies of corrugated asbestos paper built up to the required thickness on mandrels that were the same size as the range bailers the product was designed to fit The corrugated paper used was a coarse variety with 4 plies per inch of thickness. These jackets were furnished in two sections--upper half and lower half. Five extra-wide bands were provided to attach the jacket to the range boiler. The outside surface was painted or covered with canvas. GAF does not know the years of manufacture of this product. 115 Insulation Cement was a chrysotile asbestos product which, in some instances, was produced at Ruberoid/GAF's Vermont facility and in SAMPLE 15869 I Federal Register / Vol. 55, No..30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5149 other instances was purchased from various other asbestos suppliers and resold. Some of the product purchased from other suppliers may have been milled again at Ruberoid/GAFs Vermont facility prior to resale Asbestos insulation cements produced at GAFs Vermont facility could generally be distinguished from asbestos insulation cements produced by other manufacturers inasmuch as the Vermont product was a slip chrysolite asbestos rather than a cross vein asbestos and was generally of a lower grade and contained a greater percentage of impurities, such as dirt and rock particles. It is believed that this product was sold from at least as early as 1937 to 1975. it is believed that the "115" designation was employed from approximately 1850 to 1975 and the designation "Grade B" was also employed in years prior to 1950. The basic ingredients of this cement product were: chrysotile determined to pass the 0-0-1-15 Quebec test, and impurities (dirt, rock, earth),.The particular formulas utilized by entities which purchased this product for construction are not known by GAF, but this product was normally mixed with portland cement, water, and/or other substances. 214 Insulation Cement was also a chrysotile asbestos product which, in some instances, was produced at GAFs Vermont facility and in other instances was purchased from various other asbestos suppliers and resold. Some of the product purchased from other suppliers may have been milled again at Ruberoid/GAFs Vermont facility prior to resale. Ruberoid/GAFs Vermont product was a lower grade cement which contained a greater percentage of impurities, such as dirt and rock particles, making it lightly mottled and , giving it an overall darker appearance. It is beiieved that this product was sold from at least es early as 1937 to 1975. It is believed that the "214" designation was employed from approximately 1950 to 1975 and the designation "Grade BB" was also employed in years prior to 1950. The basic ingredients of this cement product were: chrysotile determined to pass the 0-0-2-14 Quebec test, and impurities (dirt, rock, earth). The particular formulas utilized by entities which purchased this product for construction are not known by GAF, but this product was normally mixed with portland cement, water and/or other substances. Calsilite Insulation Cement was a combination of chrysotile asbestos fiber, ground Calsilite pipe covering or block, and portland and other cements. It is believed that this product was made with Vermont-produced asbestos and thus contained certain impurities, such as rock, dirt and earth particles. This product was never widely or frequently sold. To the extent that such sales took place, they ceased completely In or around 1960. Grade AA Insulating Cement was manufactured by Ruberoid using a high grade of pure asbestos fiber-together with suitable binding materials that had low conductivity. It was designed to yield a hard, durable surface. Its temperature limit w as 1,200 *F. Grade A Insulating Cement was a factory-prepared cement consisting of fibersi which were not as long as those used in the better grade AA, together with suitable binding materials. Its temperature limit was 1,000 *F. Grade H F--Hard Finish--was a hard finish cement designed to be used as a final protective coating over other coats of cement It had a smooth, glossy, hard finish. Grade HF was recommended to be applied in a V*" thick layer. It had a temperature limit of 1,500 `F and w as a prepared cement manufactured by Ruberoid. Grade H. T.--High Temperature-- Cement was designed to withstand temperatures of 1,600 to 1,600 F. This material was not designed to be used for finishing purposes. Grade 203 Insulating Cement was a 100% chrysotile cement which had a screen test of approximately 0-0-1-16 which made it the lowest grade cement sold by Ruberoid/GAF. Satin Finish Cement consisted of 87% chrysotile, 10%portland cement, and 3% Medusa cement Grade A -ll Insulating Cement consisted of vermiculite, chrysotile, and binding substances. It was recommended for temperatures up to 1,500 'F, o r1,800 *F if the applicator did not intend to reclaim the material. Grade A - ll was designed to be an insulation material, not a finishing cement. Coverkote was designed to be a weatherproofing coating for insulated surfaces, rather than an insulating cement. It was a combination of emulsified asphalt and 25 to 28% chrysotile. It w as a black plastic materia) particularly designed for protection of insulation on large tanks and vessels and for insulated equipment such as smoke breechings and ducts. The temperature limit for Coverkote was 400 *F. Rock Wool Cement was apparently available from Ruberoid in the late 1940's and early 1950's. II consisted of a mixture of rock wool and chrysotile asbestos and had a temperature limit of 1,500 *F. (e) A dditional information. Additional information is available. 10. G eneral Refractories Company- la) Name and address o f manufacturer. General Refractories Company. Valley Forge Corporate Center, 2681 Audubon Road, Valley Forge, PA 19403. General Refractories Company purchased certain assets from Ohio Lime Company, located in Woodville, OH in August 1967 and formed OLC. (b) Feo o f manufacture. 1955 through 1973. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Hydraulic setting insulating castable, paste-like silicate cement, acoustical plaster, decorative spray coating. (d| O ther identifying characteristics. Litecast 30 (produced 1962 to 1963; 1970 to 1973 by General Refractories Company) w as a hydraulic setting insulating castable. Constituent composition of Litecast 30 by weight of each constituent: 40% expanded Perlite Grade P-38; 23% chrysotile asbestos 7K 15; 36% Lumnite Cement; and 1% bentonite. litecast 30 was shipped dry in 30 lb. valve type bags. It was mixed with water, then cast or sprayed onto a furnace surface for use in the aluminum and petrochemical industry. lite c a st 30 was manufactured at the Company's facilities in Sprout, PA and in Troup, TX. Fibrous Adhesive (produced 1955 to 1972 by General Refractories Company) was a paste-like silicate cement used to hold refractory insulating block to which General added 14%chrysotile asbestos. Constituent composition of Fibrous Adhesive by weight of each constituent: 88% Sodium Silicate; 14% chiysotile asbestos. Fibrous Adhesive was sold in 1 gallon, 32 gallon, or 55 gallon drums, 24 or 38 drums per pallet Mute Acoustical Plaster (produced from October 1981 to May 1964 by OLC) contained approximately 15% asbestos. It was packaged for sale in 10 lb. Kraft paper sewn end bags with blue lettering. Decorative Spray Coating, "DSC," (produced from approximately February 1969 to January 1973 by OLC) contained 16.4% asbestos, consisting of asbestos short fibers, purchased from Cary of Canada. DSC was packaged in 50 lb. bleached Kraft paper bags with red lettering. Total production of DSC was a little over 300 tons. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 11. Georgia-Pacific Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Georgia-Pacific SAMPLE 15870 5150 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13. 1990 / Notices Corporation, 133 Peachtree Street, N.E., P.O. Box 105605, Atlanta. GA 30346. Predecessor. Bestwall Gypsum Company. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1956 through 1977. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Acoustical piaster, joint compounds, textures, and specialty products. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Trowel Applied Acoustical Plaster was manufactured from 1956 to 1959. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured surfaces, normally ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 2.5% asbestos; 28% gypsum; and 70% pumice. Machine Applied Acoustical Plaster was manufactured from 1958 to 1963. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured white surfaces; normally ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 25 to 30% asbestos; 13 to 15% clay, and 50 to 60% perlite. Dry Mixed Joint Compound was manufactured from 1956 to 1977. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and w as applied on smooth or textured white surfaces. Normally, it was applied over bedding or taping compounds over joints, fastener heads, corners, and entire areas of a gypsum board on interior walls and ceiling surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 2.5 to 7% asbestos; 50 to 90% calcium carbonate (limestone); or 80 to 90% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 20% mica; and 2 to 6% casein and/or vinyl binders). W et Mixed Joint Compound was manufactured from 1963 to 1977. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured surfaces. Normally the texture was applied as a taping, finishing, or texturing material over joints, fastener heads, comers and entire areas of gypsum board in walls and ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 1.5 to 5% asbestos; 45 to 70% calcium carbonate (limestone); or 45 to 70% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 10% mica; 2 to 5% vinyl binders); and 30 to 40% water. Textures were manufactured from 1956 to 1974. The color appeared white to off-white with aggregate particles providing a rough surface. Normally the texture was applied as a decorative finish over drywall, sprayed-on or trowel applied. The components of this product were approximately 2 to 12% asbestos; 25 to 90% calcium carbonate (limestone), or 25 to 90% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 15% clay; 4 to 30% expanded perlite; 10 to 15% expanded vermiculite; 2% shredded expanded polystyrene; 2 to 9% casein, vinyl and/or starch binder(s); and 7 to 15% mica. Patching was manufactured from 1956 to 1975. This product was off-white, unless painted, and smooth. It was normally applied to repair plaster cracks and holes in wall and ceiling surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 2% asbestos, and 98% calcium sulfate (gypsum). Spackling was manufactured from 1956 to 1971. This product w as off-white and smooth. It was normally applied to patch fne cracks in plaster surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 5% asbestos; 70% calcium carbonate (limestone); 16% mica; and 2 to 4.5% casein or vinyl binders). Laminating Compound was manufactured in 1969. It was white to off-white in color, and was normally applied between two layers of gypsum board in special multi-layer applications. The components of this product were approximately 4% asbestos; 80% calcium carbonate (limestone); and 2 to 8% vinyl binder(s). Drywall Adhesive was manufactured in 1972. It was white to off-white in color; and was normally applied between gypsum board and framing member. The componentsof this product were approximately 1% asbestos; 80% calcium carbonate (limestone); and 2 to 8% organic binder(s). (e) A dditional inform ation. No additional information is available. 12. H. K. Porter Co., Inc. (a) Nam e and address o f manufacturer. H. K. Porter Co., Inc., Porter Building, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. (Predecessor of Emhart Glass of Laclede Christy Clay Products Company, P.O. Box 580, Owensville, MO 65066.) (b) Years o f m anufacture. 1970 through 1973. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Wet cement. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Porter Bonding Mortar #20. (e) A dditional inform ation. No additional information is available. ' 13. K aiser Cement Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Kaiser Cement Corporation, 1333 North California Blvd., Suite 445, Walnut Creek, CA 94596-1209. Formerly Kaiser Cement & Gypsum Corporation (1964 to 1979), and Permanente Cement Company (1939 to 1964). (b) Years o f m anufacture. 1944 through 1946, and 1959 through 1979. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Plastic gun cement, plastic cement, masonry cement, stucco. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Kaiser Permanente Plastic Gun Cement (produced 1959 to 1976) was a grey powder composed primarily of Portland cement and plasticizing and airentraining agents. Sold in sacks, the product was used to make stucco for building exteriors and was applied by gun with a plastering machine. The product contained a small amount of chrysotile asbestos. Plastic gun cement was sold primarily in California, but also in several other Pacific Coast States and Nebraska. Kaiser Permanente Plastic Cement (Hand) (produced 1961 to 1973) had the same composition and use as plastic gun cement, with the exception that it was applied manually with a trowel. The distribution area for sales of this product was the same as for the plastic gun cement. Kaiser Permanente Masonry Cement (produced 1973) was sold in 78 lb. bags and used as mortar in building construction. The product's ingredients included a trace amount of chrysotile asbestos, probably less than 1% when product w as applied, and was primarily composed of a combination of portland cement and air-entraining additives. This masonry cement was manufactured and sold in the Phoenix, AZ area. Plastite (produced 1944 to 1945) was sold in 100 lb. sacks, and used to make manually applied stucco for building exteriors. The product was primarily composed of portland cement, adhesive, plasterizing and water repellant agents, and contained a small amount of asbestos. It was sold in Northern California and in Washington. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 14. K aiser Gypsum Company, Inc. (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Kaiser Gypsum Company, Inc., 1333 North California Blvd., Suite 445, Walnut Creek, CA 94596-1209. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1952 through 1976. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Texture paints, joint compounds, joint compound premixes, mineral fiber acoustical ceiling tile and lay-in board, specialized surface- finish products. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Cover-Tex, Spray-Tex, Spray CoverTex, and Kaiser-Tex were produced 1952 to 1967. These texture paints were sold by the bag in dry powder form and were composed of casein, limestone, mica and a small amount of chrysotile asbestos. Cover-Tex Wall Texture. (TSS), (produced 1968 to 1975) was similar to the other texture paints described SAMPLE 15871 5150 . Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, 1990 / Notices Corporation, 133 Peachtree Street, N.E., P.O. Box 105605. Atlanta, CA 30348. Predecessor. BestwaU Gypsum Company. (b) Fears o f manufacture. 1956 through 1977. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Acoustical plaster, joint compounds, textures, and specialty products. (d) Other identifying characteristics. ` Trowel Applied Acoustical Plaster was manufactured from 1956 to 1959. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured surfaces, normally ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 2.5% asbestos; 26% gypsum; and 70% pumice. Machine Applied Acoustical Plaster was manufactured from 1958 to 1963. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured white surfaces; normally ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 25 to 305$ asbestos; 13 to 15% clay, and 50 to 60% perlite. Dry Mixed Joint Compound was manufactured from 1956 to 1977. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured white surfaces. Normally, it was applied over bedding or taping compounds over joints, fastener heads, corners, and entire areas of a gypsum board on interior walls and ceiling surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 2.5 to 7% asbestos; 50 to 90% calcium carbonate (limestone); or 80 to 90% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 20% mica; and 2 to 6% casein and/or vinyl binderfs). Wet Mixed Joint Compound was manufactured from 1963 to 1977. It was off-white in color, if not painted, and was applied on smooth or textured surfaces. Normally the texture was applied as a taping, finishing, or texturing material over joints, fastener heads, comers and entire areas of gypsum board in walls and ceilings. The components of this product were approximately 1.5 to 5% asbestos; 45 to 70% calcium carbonate (limestone); or 45 to 70% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 10% mica; 2 to 5% vinyl binderfs); and 30 to 40% water. Textures were manufactured from 1956 to 1974. The color appeared white to off-white with aggregate particles providing a rough surface. Normally the texture was applied as a decorative finish over drywall, sprayed-on or trowel applied. The components of this product were approximately 2 to 12% asbestos; 25 to 90% calcium carbonate (limestone), or 25 to 90% calcium sulfate (gypsum); 5 to 15% clay; 4 to 30% expanded perlite; 10 to 15% expanded vermiculite; 2% shredded expanded polystyrene; 2 to 9% casein, vinyl and/or starch binder(s); and 7 to 15% mica. Patching was manufactured from 1950 to 1975. This product was off-white, unless painted, and smooth. It was normally applied to repair plaster cracks and holes in wall and ceiling surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 2% asbestos, and 98% calcium sulfate (gypsum). Spackling was manufactured from 1956 to 1971. This product was off-white and smooth. It was normally applied to patch fine cracks in plaster surfaces. The components of this product were approximately 5% asbestos; 70% calcium carbonate (limestone); 16% mica; and 2 to 4.5% casein or vinyl bindeifs). Laminating Compound was manufactured in 1969. It was white to off-white in color, and was normally applied between two layers of gypsum board in special multi-layer applications. The components of this product were approximately 4% asbestos; 80% calcium carbonate (limestone); and 2 to 8% vinyl binder(s). Drywall Adhesive was manufactured in 1972. It was white to off-white in color, and was normally applied between gypsum board and framing member, The components-of this product were approximately 1% asbestos; 80% calcium carbonate (limestone); and 2 to 8% organic binder(s). (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 12. H. K. Porter Co.. Inc. (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. H. K. Porter Co., Inc., Porter Building, Pittsburgh, PA 15219. (Predecessor of Emhart Glass of Laclede Christy Clay Products Company. P.O. Box.580, Owensville, MO 65066.) (b) Years o f manufacture. 1970 through 1973. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Wet cement. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Porter Bonding Mortar # 20. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available.' 13. Kaiser Cement Corporation (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Kaiser Cement Corporation, 1333 North California Blvd., Suite 445, Walnut Creek, CA 94596-1209. Formerly Kaiser Cement & Gypsum Corporation (1964 to 1979), and Permanente Cement Company (1939 to 1964). (bj Years o fmanufacture. 1944 through 1946, and 1959 through 1979. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Plastic gun cement, plastic cement, masonry cement, stucco. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Kaiser Permanente Plastic Gun Cement (produced 1959 to 1976) was a grey powder composed primarily of Portland cement and plasticizing and airentraining agents. Sold in sacks, the product wa3 used to make stucco for building exteriors and was applied by gun with a plastering machine. The product contained a small amount of chrysotile asbestos. Plastic gun cement was sold primarily in California, but also in several other Pacific Coast States and Nebraska. Kaiser Permanente Plastic Cement (Hand) (produced 1961 to 1973) had the same composition and use as plastic gun cement, with the exception that it was applied manually with a trowel. The distribution area for sales of this product was the same as for the plastic gun cement. Kaiser Permanente Masonry Cement (produced 1973) was sold in 78 lb. bags and used as mortar in building construction. The product's ingredients included a trace amount of chrysotile asbestos, probably less than 1% when product was applied, and was primarily composed of a combination of Portland cement and air-entraining additives. This masonry cement was manufactured and sold in the Phoenix, AZ area. Plastite (produced 1944 to 1945) was sold in 100 lb. sacks, and used to make manually applied stucco for building exteriors. The product was primarily composed of Portland cement, adhesive, plasterizing and water repellant agents, and contained a small amount of asbestos. It was sold in Northern California and in Washington. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. 14. Kaiser Gypsum Company, Inc. (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Kaiser Gypsum Company, Inc., 1333 North California Blvd., Suite 445, Walnut Creek, CA 94596-1209. (b) Years o fmanufacture. 1952 through 1976. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Texture painta, joint compounds, joint compound premixes, mineral fiber acoustical ceiling tile and lay-in board, specialized surface- finish products. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Cover-Tex. Spray-Tex, Spray CoverTex, and Kaiser-Tex were produced 1952 to 1967. These texture paints were sold by the bag in dry powder form and were composed of casein, limestone, mica and a small amount of chrysotile asbestos. Cover-Tex Wall Texture. (TSS), (produced 1968 to 1975) was similar to the other texture paints described SAMPLE 15872 I Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5151 above. K-Spray Ceiling Texture (KSV or composed of limestone, acrylic this product in 1971. The product was KSP and KSS) were produced 1961 to emulsion, and mica. The only form of packaged in paper bags by 40 or 50 lb. 1975. Ceiling texture paints were manufactured in dry form and had the asbestos used in these products was chrysotile. weights. For approximately 1 year around 1970, a Military Formulation of same primary composition as the texture (e) Additional information. No No. 1 Plus Cement was manufactured. paints described above. additional information is available. Investigation o f this product is ongoing. Joint Compound-Powder, Finishing Compound-Powder, One-Day Joint 15. Keene Corporation Mono-Block (produced 1941 to 1968 by B-H and BEH) was a lightweight, Compound-Powder, and 3-Purpose (a) Name and address o f moisture-resistant, non-corrosive, Compound-Powder were produced 1953 manufacturer. Keene Corporation, 200 incombustible and chemically stable to 1975. Joint compounds were sold by Park Avenue, New York, NY 10017. insulation product. Mono-Block the bag in dry form and were primarily Former subsidiary: Keene Building contained 0.95% amosite asbestos, composed of casein or polyvinyl, clay, Products Corporation ("KBPC"). KBPC's which amount was removed in 1968. Hie talc, limestone and mica, with a small corporate predecessors: Baldwin-Ehret- product was packaged in corrugated I amount of chrysotile asbestos. Hill, Inc. ("BEH"), a Pennsylvania cardboard boxes according to size. Premix Joint Compound, Premix Corporation; Ehret Magnesia Investigation of this product is ongoing. Finishing Compound, Dual Purpose Manufacturing Company ("EHRET"), a Thermasil Pipe &Block Covering and Premix Compound, and Premix Topping Pennsylvania Corporation; Baldwin Hill Cement (produced 1956 to 1972.by Ehret, Compound were produced 1959 to 1976. Company ("B-H"), a New Jersey BEH. and KBPC) was a lightweight, Joint compound premixes were sold in Corporation. molded, hydrous calcium silicate paste form in cartons or pails and (b) Years o fmanufacture. 1904 composition was essentially the same as through approximately 1972. insulation, manufactured from a blend of special inorganic ingredients, dry form with the addition of a liquefying agent. (c) Types or cJasses o fproducts. Pipe and block covering, cetnent, insulation reinforced with amosite asbestos fibers. Although one witness testified it Kaiser Mineral Fiberboard UL-Fire materials, insulated pipe, spray-on contained chrysotile, the best available Rated (Underwriters' Laboratories, Inc.' acoustical coverings, acoustical ceiling information is that Thermasil contained Design) was produced 1963 to 1974. Mineral fiber acoustical ceiling tile and tiles. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. approximately 10%amosite asbestos lay-in board contained a small amount 85% Magnesia (Thermalite) Pipe and fiber from 1956 to February 1969. The amount was reduced to approximately of chrysotile asbestos and was primarily Block Covering (produced 1904 to 1964 composed of mineral wool and various by Ehret and BEH) was a molded 8.6% until 1970, when the amount was wool fibers, clays and starch* Sold in insulation for use on hot surfaces having temperatures up to 600 *F. Little further reduced to 2%. In November 1972, all remaining amounts of asbestos boxes, the faceaide had a fissured or swirl, or pin-punched design for information exists on the product, and fiber were removed and KBPC acoustical treatment. . the best estimate is that it was purchased a license to manufacture an "Laminating Compound," an adhesive composed primarily of magnesium asbestos-free caicium silicate product. for laminating wallboard to wallboard carbonate (85%). Although there has The product was packaged in corrugated or to sound deadening board, was been diverse testimony on the product, cardboard boxes according to size. The primarily composed of soya flour and the best information is that up until remnants from the molding process were limestone. World W ar II it contained 10 to 15% sold as Thermasil cement. Investigation "Filler Compound;" for covering asbestos fiber, composed primarily of of this product is ongoing. radiant heat system ceiling surfaces, amosite and a small amount of Military Formulation of Super was primarily composed of limestone chrysotile. Thereafter, it contained 10 to Powerhouse Cement (produced 1957 to and mica. 15% amosite. It w as manufactured in 1971 by B-H, BEH, and KBPC) contained "Radiant Heat Compound," for cylindrical sections and in curved 5% chrysotile asbestos and was covering radiant heat cables stapled to segments. It was also made in the form developed to conform to government ceiling surfaces, w as primarily of blocks. The product w as packaged in specification. This product was composed of sand and white Portland corrugated cardboard boxes according manufactured and sold exclusively for cement to size. The remnants from the molding U.S. government military installations. "Radiant Heat Surfacing Compound," and shaping process were sold as 85% The commercial formulation without for covering radiant heat cables - Magnesia Cement or Thermalite Cement asbestos continued in production. Both embedded in ceiling surfaces, was for use in sealing joints between the products were dry, mixtures containing primarily composed of silica, flour and block and pipe covering, which was spun mineral-wool, hydraulic setting mica, as was "Radiant Heat Scrimless packaged in multiwall open mouth paper binders, clays and other ingredients. Sir-facing Compound." bags in 60 lb. weights and 75 lb. barrels Asbestos was removed from the military "Radiant Heat Joint Compound," for (85% Magnesia Cement) and in formulation in 1971. Super Powerhouse filling cracks and embedded tape multiwall open mouth paper bags in 50 Cement was sold in dry mixture in 50 ib. grooves in radiant heat gypsum wallboard ceiling surfaces, was lb. weights (Thermalite Cement). Investigation of this product is ongoing. bags. Investigation of this product is ongoing. primarily composed of casein, clay, mica No. 1 Plus Cement/No. 1 Cement Enduro Pipe Covering and Block and limestone. (produced 1938 to 1971 by B- H, BEH, Cement (produced 1924 to 1955 by Ehret) "X-Terior Premix Prefill Compound," and KBPC) was a dry mixture of spun consisted of specially selected pre for prefilling joints in gypsum wallboard, mineral wool granules, bentonite clay calcined diatomaceous earth, clays, and was primarily composed of raw gypsum, binder, chrysotile asbestos fiber (7.5%) asbestos fibers. Enduro is believed to PVA emulsion and mica. "X-Terior Premix Wall Texture Compound," for providing surface texture to gypsum wallboard installed on building exteriors only, was primarily and other ingredients. Mixed with w ater and applied with a trowel, it formed a thermal insulation capable of withstanding temperatures from 1,800 to 2,100 F. Asbestos was removed from have contained a blend of 1.1% No. 373 chrysotile asbestos and 8.7% amosite fiber. The dry formula of this product was sold as Enduro Cement. Investigation of this product is ongoing. SAMPLE 15873 Durant Insulated Pipe (produced 1938 18. Kentile Floors Inc. The following styles from Mannington to 1945 by Durant) was a piping system exclusively for outdoor and underground (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Kentile Floors Inc., 58 Mills Inc.'s Vinyl-l line contained asbestos backing: Estoril (produced 1967 use. Durant was metal piping insulated with 85% magnesia and then protected Second Avenue, Brooklyn, NY 11215. to approximately 1970; unavailable 1967 and 1968); Laurentian (produced 1966 to with a thick layer of a special high (b) Years o f manufacture. 1907 approximately 1970; unavailable 1967 to melting point asphalt which was cast through 1986. 1969); Tahiti (produced 1963 to 1967; inside of a heavy sheet metal jackets (c) T y p e s o r cla sse s o fp ro d u c ts . unavailable 1963,1965 to 1967); Pebble Investigation of this product is ongoing. Resilient flooring--tiles and sheet goods. Beach (produced 1963 to 1971; Pyrospray Types I, T &S (produced (d) Other identifying characteristics. unavailable 1963,1967 to 1971); Castanet 1963 to the early 1970's by BEH and Kentile Asphalt Tile: Asbestos Filler: (produced 1964 to approximately 1970; KBPC) were packaged in multiwall open Standard size: 9"X9"; Thickness; Ya" unavailable 1967 to 1970): Costa Bella mouth paper bags in 40 or 50 lb. weights. and % " (heavy duty); Border size: (produced 1966 to 1971; unavailable 1966 Pyrospray Type I was a dry mixture of 18"X24"; Edging; 1" X18"; 25Tile to 1968, and 1971); Marvel Air (produced mineral wool, 32% chrysotile asbestos Colors; 3 Styles: Regular marbleized 1969 to 1971; unavailable 1971); Villa and inorganic binders and inhibitors Kentile noted for its uniform Madrid (produced 1969 to 1971; which was mixed with water at a nozzle marbleization. Carnival Kentile noted unavailable 1971). and applied pneumatically. Pyrospray for multi-color mottling, and Corktone The following styles of Mannington Type T was a combination of dry Kentile which has a cork look. Mills, Inc. products also contained mineral wool, 15% asbestos and KenFlex Vinyl Asbestos Tile: Blend of asbestos: Counter Top (produced 1963 to inorganic binders and inhibitors, which vinyl and asbestos fibers; Size: 9" X9"; 1972; unavailable 1971 and 1972); Casina was mixed with water at a nozzle and applied pneumatically. Pyrospray Type Thickness: yis" and %" (heavy duty): Styles include: Regular, Carnival, (produced 1969 to 1971; unavailable 1969 to 1971): Sea Isle (produced 1969 to 1971; S (also known as Uni-Coustic) was a dry mixture of mineral wool, 22%chrysotile Corktone, Terrazzo Style, Woven Tones, Woodgrain KenFlex Vinyl Asbestos unavailable 1969 to 1971); Marvel Air (produced 1969 to 1971; unavailable asbestos, and hydraulic setting binders Tiles. 1971). and inhibitors, which was mixed with water at a nozzle and applied Kentile Vinyl Sheet Flooring: Styles vary in width of rolls and thickness. (e) Additional information. Additional pneumatically. Asbestos was removed (e) Additional information. Additional information is available. from all three types of Pyrospray prior to information is available. 18. M anville Corporation 1972. Investigation of these products is ongoing. 17. Mannington M ills, Inc. (a) Name and address o f Mono-spray (produced 1983 to 1970 by BEH) was a dry-mixed blend of mineral wool with asbestos fibers and inorganic binders which w as mixed with w ater at a nozzle and applied pneumatically. Mono-Spray contained 13% chrysotile asbestos from 1963 to 1968, and 12.5% chrysotile asbestos from 1968 to 1970. Production was terminated in 1970. The product was packaged in multiwall open mouth paper bags in 40 lb. weights. Investigation of this product is ongoing. Mpno-K (produced from 1984 to 1968 by BEH) is a high temperature insulating material which was manufactured by laminating asbestos-free mineral wool felts to Mono-Block. Mono- Block contained 0.95% amosite asbestos. Mono-K was discontinued for lack of a sales market. Investigation of this product Is ongoing. Styltone AF, FR-2, and FR-3 (produced from 1957 to 1972 by B-H, BEH, and KBPC) were acoustical ceiling tiles which are believed to have contained approximately 4.3% amosite asbestos fiber. Sales of asbestos containing (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Mannington Mills, Inc., P.O. Box 30, Salem, N) 08079. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1963 through 1983. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Cushioned vinyl floor covering sheet goods, counter top coverings. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. The following styles of cushioned vinyl floor covering sheet goods contained asbestos backing: Royal Air (produced from approximately 1967 to 1977; unavailable 1967.1968,1977. and 1978); Marquis (produced from approximately 1968 to 1983): Vinyl-Ease 100 (produced from approximately 1968 to 1983; unavailable 1971 and 1973); Million Air (produced from approximately 1970 to 1983); Vega (produced from approximately 1970 to 1983; unavailable 1971 and 1973); Aristocon (produced from 1974 to 1983); Lustrecon (produced from approximately 1976 to 1983); Classicon (produced from approximately 1975 to 1983; unavailable manufacturer. Manville Corporation. P.O. Box 5106. Denver, CO 80217 (1982 to the present). Predecessor: Johns Manville Corporation, Ken-Caryl Ranch, Denver, CO 80217 (1972 to 1981), 22 East 40th Street. New York, NY 10016 (1907 to 1971). (b) Years o fmanufacture. 1891 through 1983. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Packing, insulation, construction materials, friction materials, asbestoscement pipe, and asbestos fiber. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Chempac: 2012,2011.2009,2008.2006, 2013, 2014. 2024. 2005. 2004. 587, and Valve Stem Packing (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yarns, 0 to 90%; blue asbestos yams, Oto 90%, commercial grade T asbestos, 0 to 90%; TFE, 0 to 10%; mineral oil, 0 to 1%; wax and oil, 0 to 1%. Description: braid-over-braid, square cross section; braided in the interlocked pattern; twisted to form a round cross section. Styltone ceased in 1972. Styltone AF, 1976) ; Decora (produced from Interlocked; 255, 253, 263, 270, 257, 254, FR-2 and FR-3 was a preformed, natural approximately 1975 to 1983; unavailable 2009 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a fissured, ridged mineral fiber acoustical from 1976 to 1983); Architect's Choice packing which contained white asbestos tile for use on mechanical suspension (produced from 1977 to 1983; unavailable yams, 60 to 98%; petroleum base wax, 0 systems. Siyletone also was produced 1977) ; Duracon (produced 1981 to 1983): to 35%; petroleum base oil. 0 to 1%; as a non-asbestos containing product Special "YM(produced 1980 to 1981: neoprene cement, 0 to 35%; inorganic from 1957 to 1975. Investigation of this product is ongoing. (e) Additional information. No additional information is available. unavailable 1980 and 1981); Price Buster (produced 1981 to 1983; unavailable 1981 to 1983); Boca (produced 1983; unavailable). fillers. 0 to 10%; copper wire 0 to 10%; graphite finish, 0 to 1%. Description; square cross section; a resilient braided packing, its construction of interlocking SAMPLE 15874 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, 1990 / Notices 5153 braided asbestos yam prevents unraveling or coming apart. Centripac: 4, 7,11,18.19. 2018.2021, 2036, 350,351, 2022 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 0 to 9095; blue asbestos yams, 0 to 90%; petroleum base wax, 0 to 35%; petroleum base oil, 0 to 1%; mineral oil. 0 to 2%; inorganic fillers, 0 to 10%; lead ribbon, 0 to 10%; copper wire, 0 to 10%; graphite finish, 0 to 1%. Description: square plaited cross section. Thermacore: 398, 397, 399 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 50 to 90%; inconel wire, 0 to 10%; neoprene, 0 to 30%; mica, 0 to 1%: graphite finish, 1 to 2%. Description: braid-over asbestos/ plastic core, with a square cross section. Rajah: 6, 2 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 95 to 98%; natural and buna-S rubbers, 0 to 2%; graphite finish, 1 to 2%. Description: braid-over-braid, with square or round cross-section. Mogul: 223,222 [produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 95 to 98%; light petroleum base oil, 1 to 2%; graphite finish, 1 to 2%. Description; braid-over braid, and calendered to a square crosssection. Braided: 2020,10 Jewett, 55, 2053, 323, 14,322,2017 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 0 to 98%; blue asbestos yams, 0 to 98%; petroleum base waxes, 0 to 2%; petroleum base oils, 0 to 2%; inert inorganic fillers, 0 to 2%; copper wire, 0 to 5%; lead ribbon, 0 to 10%; neoprene base cement, 0 to 5%; graphite finish, 0 to 2%. Description: Braid-over-braid, and calendered to a square cross-section. Asbestos-metallic: 344, 360, 379, 392, 393 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 25 to 60%; blue asbestos yams, 25 to 60%; copper mesh, 45 to 60%: antimony-lead ribbon, 45 to 60%; leadalloy ribbon, 45 to 60%; aluminum foil, 45 to 60%; lead foil, 45 to 60%, petroleum base oil, 0 to 2%; hydrocarbon waxes, 0 to 2%; graphite, 1 to 2%. Description: constructions include braid-over-braid, square plaited twisted foil, knitted mesh, spiral and others. Asbestos fabrics: 166 Kearsarge, 167 Superheat Steam, 168 Kearsarge (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained asbestos cloth, 90 to 94%; natural and buna-S rubber compound, 5 to 8%; graphite finish, 0 to 2%; mica, 0 to 1%. Description: Square cross-section. Groove: 17, 790, 872, 216 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained white asbestos yams, 98 to 100%; copper wire, 1 to 2%; copper wire mesh, 0 to 2%; buna-S cement. 0 to 1%; graphite finish, 0 to 1%. Description: braided, square, or rectangular crosssection. Inconel mesh core groove: 164,163 (produced 1091 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos yams, 90 to 94%; inconel mesh, 5 to 10%, buna-S and neoprene cement, 0 to 5%; viton cement, 0 to 5%; graphite finish, 0 to 2%. Description: asbestos cloth wrapped around inconel core, form to a square or rectangular form. Folded groove: 176,177,128,129 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos cloth, 94 to 98%; buna-S cement, 0 to 4%; copper wire, 0 to 2%. Description: asbestos cloth wrapped around asbestos rope, or asbestos folded core, in square or rectangular cross-section. 165 Moulded autoclave packing (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos yams, 90 to 94%; buna-S and neoprene rubbers, 3 to 6%; inconel wire, 1-5 to 4%. Description: variety of cross-sectional shapes. Supplied also in rings. 124 Tubular gasketing (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos doth, 94 to 96%; brass wire, 2 to 4%; lead insert 2 to 4%; natural and buna-S rubber cem ent 2 to 4%. Description: round cross-section with hollow core. Thermo-Pac rope: 500,750,1000, Blue (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos fibers, 0 to 100%; blue asbestos fiber, 0 to 98%; nylon thread, 0 to 1%. Description: soft twisted, felted strands. Braided rope: 566, 702, 733. 787,788, 873, 857,869 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained 95 to 98% asbestos fibers. Description: braided jacket over twisted core, or jacket, with round or square cross-section. Asbestos wick: 4160, 4197, 4196,4199, 195, 535 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained 95 to 99% asbestos fibers. Description: twisted strands of rovings or felted strips of asbestos, V*" to %" in size. Twisted rope: 4185,4186,4188, 4196, 4200 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained 95 to 99% asbestos fibers. Description: asbestos roving twisted together, into %" and up. Gasketing tape: 122,121,119, 2032, 132,131,142,141, Besto-Tak, 120 (produced 1891 to 1983) was a packing which contained asbestos fibers, 80 to 98%; natural and buna-S rubber cement, 0 to 4%; TFE, 0 to 5%; silicone cement, 0 to 5%; adhesive backing. Description: Strip of woven or folded asbestos material sometimes wire-inserted and impregnated with sealants; used to seal joints or closure in mechanical equipment; for applications where design does not permit use of cut or preformed gaskets. Tadpole tapes: 123,191,150,151,152, 153,154.155,156,157,160,192 (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained asbestos rope, 0 to 30%; asbestos cloth, 50 to 70%; brass wire, 0 to 5%; inconel mesh, 0 to 5%; inconel wire, 0 to 5%; natural and buna-S rubber, 0 to 10%; neoprene base compound, 0 to 10%; silicone rubber, 0 to 10%; aluminum finish, 0 to 2%; teflon 6Uspensoid, 0 to 5%. Description: Tadpole packing is made by wrapping a core with asbestos cloth cover.The edges of the cloth are stitched or cemented together to form a tail structure. s Compressed asbestos sheets: style 60, 61, 70,70C, 71,78,66A, 52,76 (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained white chrysotile asbestos, 60 to 80%; SBR rubber compound, 0 to 20%; neoprene compound, 0 to 20%; nitrile, buna-N compound, 0 to 20%. Description: compressed asbestos sheets, with thickness from Ye*" to V*". Felted asbestos sheets: 219,83 B (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained white chrysotile ' asbestos, 95 to 98%; inorganic binder, 2 to 5%. Description: asbestos sheets, with thicknesses from W to Flexible asbestos firewall sheets: 95, 98,89,88 (produced 1891 to 1983) Were packings which contained asbestos fabric, 90 to 98%; brass wire, 0 to 2%, inconel, 0 to 2%, neoprene compound, 0 to 10%; fiuoro elastomer compound, 0 to 10%. Description: flexible flameproof asbestos sheets, supplied in three thicknesses: %<", Vi". Vs". Asbestos textiles (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained carded asbestos fibers, 97 to 98%; cotton fiber. 0 to 2%; rayon fiber, 0 to 2%. Description: asbestos fiber twisted, woven or felted into cloth, yarn, tape, tubing, etc.; usually a small percentage of organic fiber such as cotton or rayon is woven in with the asbestos. Molded packings: Conepac, Cumpac, Uneepac, O-ring, V-ring, Clipper seal (produced 1891 to 1983) were packings which contained asbestos fibers, 0 to 40%; elastomer compound, 0 to 40%; natural rubber compound, 0 to 40%; inorganic fillers, 0 to 20%. Description: packing precision-molded from rubber compounds, often combined with asbestos fiber, cotton duck, etc. Furnished in three basic shapes: Type "A", Type "U", and hat-shaped. Clutch facings: HDM, STM, Spiral Wound, Gear Tooth, SWAB, UHS, Asbestos-Metallic (produced 1892 to 1972) were friction materials which contained asbestos fiber, 40 to 50%; SAMPLE 15875 \ fe r i ; j I Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5155 Description: solid form for molded Min- K and flexible blankets. Electrical insulation paper and millboard: Quinorgo. Quinorgobord, Quinterra, Quinterrabord, Quintex, Quintexbord (exac.t date-manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to 1975) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 80 to 95%; starch, 8 to 12%; kraft pulp, 0 to 10%; nitrile rubber, 0 to 10%. Description: paper and board that has good electrical insulation properties. Marinite veneer-aluminum: Reeferite (produced 1950 to 1974) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 25 to 35%; Portland cement, 40 to 45%; silica, 25 to 30%; aluminum sheet, 1 to 3%. Description: solid sheet Molded Insulation: Sonite (produced 1969 to 1974) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 3 to 8%; colloidal silica, 85 to 95%; phenol- formaldehyde resin, 3 to 8%. Description: Molded solid used for acoustical insulation. Molded felt sheet and molding compound: Thermomat (produced 1963 to 1970) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 90 to 98%; phenol-formaldehyde resin. 2 to 5%. Description: in sheet or tape form. Asbestos cement sheet: Marine Veneer, Pallite, Transite Core Plate, Dekeran TTansite Board (produced 1938 to 1978) was an insulation which contained asbestos fiber, 5 to 50%; Portland cement, 40 to 45%; silica, 25 to 30%. Description: asbestos- cement sheet or board. Asbestos-cement: corrugated and flat transite, transite acoustical panel (produced 1930 to 1982) was a construction product which contained asbestos fiber, 25 to 35%; portland cem ent 40 to 45%; silica, 25 to 30%. Asbestos-cement Architectural Panel: Splitwood, Stonehenge, Transitop, Transifoam, Thermocore, Thermostone, Agean, Santone (produced 1907 to 1982) was a construction product which contained asbestos fiber, 25 to 50%; Portland cement, 30 to 50%; silica, 10 to 15%; pigment 2 to 10%; wood fiber 0 to 25%; asphaltic compounds, 0 to 25%; expanded polystyrene board, 0 to 10%, fesco board, 0 to 10%. Description: Gray or colored, flat or perforated panels. Asbestos-cement extrusion products: ACE Stone, Colorsil, Corspan, Facespan (produced 1907 to 1976) were construction products which contained asbestos fiber, 25 to 50%; portland cement 30 to 50%; silica, 10 to 15%. Description: Flat or wedge shaped window sills, stools. Asbestos-cement sheet: Asbesioboard, Asbestos Ebony, Chemstone, Colorceran, Colorlith, Electrobestos, Flexboard (produced 1934 to 1987) was a construction product which contained asbestos fiber, 40 to 70%: portland cem ent 15 to 50%; dry asphalt size, 0 to 8%; pigment 0 to 12%. Description: Gray or colored smooth sheets or boards. Asbestos-cement shingles: Cedargrain, Salem Colonial, Salem American, Durosbestos, Rock-Shakes, Western Shade Corrgrain, Deepgrain, Trugrairi (produced 1907 to 1976) was a construction material which contained asbestos fiber, 15 to 30%; portland cem ent 20 to 60%; silica. 15 to 50%; pigment 5 to 10%. Description: roof and sidewall shingles. Asbestos Roofing felts: Centurian, Blue Chip Felts. Asbestos finishing felts, coated asbestos base felts, ventsulation felts (produced 1907 to 1979) was a construction product which contained asbestos fiber, 50 to 70%; asphalt saturant 30 to 50%; inorganic filler, 0 to 10%; sand, 0 to 20%. Description: asphalt-impregnated asbestos felts. Asbestos-asphalt roofing shingles: Fire-Glass Seal-O-Matic, Fire-King SealO-Matic, Flexbetos, FGA, Townsend Seal-O-Matic (produced 1907 to 1979) were construction products which contained asbestos fiber, 30 to 50%; fiberglass, 20 to 40%; asphalt saturant, 30 to 50%; inorganic filler, 0 to 5%; sand, 0 to 10%. Description: asphalt-impregnated asbestos-fibeiglass- reinforced shingles. Asbestos-vinyl floor tile: Terraflex, Terraschip, Allegro, Seastone, Granada, Larado, Abode (produced 1933 to 1969) was a construction product which contained asbestos fiber, 30 to 50%; Gilsonite, 5 to 15%; Vinyl resin, 20 to 30%; plasticizer, IQ to 20%; inorganic fillers, 20 to 40%; pigments, 0 to 20%. Description: vinyl floor tiles of various colors and design backed with asbestos reinforced asphalt adhesive. Asbestos fiber available in over 60 standard and special grades. Each designation defines a distinct grade that is suitable for certain industrial applications. These grades are further defines as to textural characteristics. It is used in a variety of products such as textiles, paper, plastics, cement products, friction materials, coatings, caulkings, to name a few. Produced 1912 to 1983. Contained 80 to 100% asbestos fiber. Description: Asbestos fiber is inorganic, fibrous, strong, flexible, and nonflammable. It bulks, reinforces, adds flexibility, provides dimensional stability, and resists tim, weather, and fire. (e) A dditional inform ation. No additional information is available. 19. National Gypsum Company (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. National Gypsum Company. 4500 Lincoln Plaza, 500 North Akard Street Dallas, TX. (b) Fears o f manufacture. 1933 through 1972. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Acoustical plasters, acoustical treatment, fireproofing. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Rockwall Acoustic Plaster (produced 1930 to 1940) contained the following ingredients: molding plaster, 35.5% (by weight); pumice, 53.2%; asbestos, 6.4%; cork, 2.5%; retarder, 2%, fiber, 2.1%. Standard Gold Bond Macoustic (produced 1933 to 1936) contained the following ingredients: asbestos, 39.90% (by weight); rock wool, 9.98%; slag, 24.94%; stucco, 24.34%; aluminum sulphate, 0.05%; retarder, 0.20%. *Ibs product was available in colors; the pigments used are not listed in the above formula or accounted for in calculations. New Smooth Trowel Finish Macoustic (also called New Trowel Finish Macoustic and Trowel Finish Macoustic) had varied formulations. The formula for September 27,1935 was: pumice, 34.94% (by weight); cork, 11.98%; asbestos, 17.97%; hydrated finish lime, 24.96%; keenes cement 9.99%; soap bark powdered, 0.15%. The fonnula for October 8,1938 was: pumice, 35.95% (by weight); coric, 11.98%;'asbestos, 3.99%; hydrated finish lime, 29.96%; keenes cement, 14.98%; soap bark powdered, 0.15%; ground paper, 1.50%; wood fiber, I. 50%. The fonnula for March 8,1937 was: pumice, 35.30% (by weight); cork, II. 98%; asbestos, 5.99%; hydrated finish lime, 29.96%; keenes cement 14.98%; soap bark powdered, 0.15%; ground paper, 1.50%; wood fiber, 1.50%. The formula for October 7,1943 was: pumice, 42.42% (by weight); cork, 14.47%; asbestos, 7.49%; hydrated finish lime, 12.47%; keenes cement 18.71%; ground paper, 1.88%; wood fiber, 1.88%; Nacconai Hg, 0.19%. This product was available in colors; pigments used are not listed in the above formulas or accounted for in calculations. Macoustic Plaster (produced 1942 to 1947) had varied formulations over the years. The formula for October 5,1942 was: moulding plaster, 33.47% (by weight); pumice, 54.39%; asbestos, 10.68%; wood fiber, 0.84%; Naccanol Hg, 0.16%; retarder, 0.25%. The formula for January 23,1946 was: moulding plaster, 29.24% (by weight); pumice, 62.38%; asbestos, 5.85%; wood fiber, 2.34%; retarder, 0.16%; Duponol Me Dry, 0.04%. The formula for February 18,1946 was: moulding plaster, 29.43% (by weight): pumice, 60.17%; asbestos, 7.85%; wood fiber, 2.35%; retarder, 0.16%; Duponol Me Dry, 0.04%. The fonnula for December SAMPLE 15877 5156 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13. 1990 / Notices 30,1947 was: moulding plaster, 28.62% bentonite, 15.14%: asbestos, 7.57%; asbestos, quicklime, silica, i (by weight): pumice, 61.07%; asbestos, limestone, 15.14%; titanium dioxide, diatomaceous earth, clay, chromite, 7.63%: wood fiber, 2.29%: powdered 2.08%; Monad G, 0.57%; sodium nitrite, limestone, and sodium silicate. locust gum, 0.25%; arctic syntex M 0.47%. Unarcoboard. later called Fyicor. beads, 0.08%; Dowicide G, 0.05%. This product was available in colors; the Superwhite Sprayolite (produced 1956 to 1968) had varied formulations. The (produced 1970 to 1972) was a high temperature industrial insulation, 'II pigments are not listed in the above formula for April 8,1956 was: perlite, produced In sheet form. It contained a *4 formulas or accounted for in calculations. 5a9s.b0e4s%toIsb,y7.w57e%ig;hct)a;lcbieunmtocnaitreb,o1n5a.1te4,%; swmaaslgl aemneoraulnlyt ogfraamyioshsi/twe haistbeeisntocoslaonr.d 1 Perlite Macoustic (also called Perlite Acoustical Plaster and Acoustical 15.14%; asbestos, 7.57%; calcium carbonate. 15.14%: titanium dioxide, Insulating cement (produced for 6 months in 1951) may have contained Plaster) contained the following ingredients: stucco, 4863% (by weight); 2.08%; Monad G, 0.57%: sodium nitrate, 0.47%. The formula for September 3,1958 asbestos. The modulated insulation was dry mixed with refractory type asbestos, 12.97%; wood fiber. 3.89%; was: perlite, 58.87% (by weight); periite, 33.72%; powdered locust gum, bentonite, 15.09%; asbestos. 765%; materials. 0.43%; arctic syntex M beads, 027%; calcium carbonate, 15.09%; titanium Asbestos-containing finishing cement Dowicide G, 0.08%; retarder, as required. dioxide. 2.08; Monad G. 0.57; sodium (produced 1940 to 1949) was a light This product was available in colors; nitrite, 0.47%; boric acid, 0.28%. The density fibrous material combined with pigments used are not listed in the formula for January 21,1958 w as the asbestos fibers and suitable-binders. above formula or accounted for in same. The formula for March 27,1958 (e) A dditional information. No ' calculations. was: perlite, 6320% (by weight}; additional information is available. Thermacoustic (produced 1949 to 1957) had varied formulations. The bentonite, 13.50%; titanium dioxide, 1.86%; Monad G, 0.51%: sodium nitrate. 21. Pfizer Inc. formula for August 10,1949 was: mineral wool, 80% (by weight); asbestos, 12%; starch, 8%. The formula for December 22,1949 was: mineral wool. 79.84%(by weight); asbestos, 1168%; starch, 768%; cut fungicide, 02%. The formula for January 24,1951 was: mineral wool, 70.67% (by weight); asbestos, 1860%; Portland cement, 462%; starch, 5.75%; cut fungicide, 0.16%. The formula for January 12,1953 was: mineral wool, 70.67% (by weight); asbestos, 1860%; Portland cem ent 452%; starch. 4.96%; 0.42%; boric acid, 0.25%.The formula for July 30,1958 w as perlite, 58.37% (by weight); bentonite, 12.47%; asbestos, 9.35%; calcium carbonate. 18.71%; Monad G, 0.47%; sodium nitrite, 069%; boric acid, 023%. Gold Bond Acoustical Plaster Type C (produced 1952 to 1956] was bIbo called Gold Bond Acoustical Plaster High Humidity. The formula for this product was: asbestos, 665% (by weight): Monad G, 0.35%; white portland cement, 23.17%; pumice, 6962%. (a) Name a n d address o f manufacturer. Pfizer Inc., 235 East 42nd Street, New York, NY 10017. Predecessor. Gibsonburg Lime Products Co. (G L P q . (b) Years o f manufacture. January 19, 1962 through December 31,1964 by GLPC; December 31,1964 through approximately December 31,1972 by Pfizer Inc. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Kilnoise acoustical ceiling plaster. cut fungicide, 069%. The formula for fe) Additional information. Additional (d) Other identifying characteristics. August 23,1956 was: mineral wool, information is available. The formula for Kilnoise was 89.1% 6563% (by weight); asbestos, 21.16%; Portland cem ent 4.68%; starch, 265%; cut fungicide, 122%; diethylene glycol, 165%; vegetable cellulose adhesive, 2.85%. Fire-Shield Plaster (produced 1958 to 1970) was also known as Steel Deck Fireproofing Plaster for Spray. The product bad varied formulations over the yean. The formula for August 27, 1958 was: perlite. 36.89% (by weight): stucco, 50.44%: asbestos, 12.81%; Monad G, 0.05%. The formula for February 4, 1959 was the same. The formula for April 11.1960 was the same, except for the asbestos content which increased to 2457% (by weight), and the Monad G content, which increased to 0.06%. The formula for May 1.1968 was the same. The formula for September30.1968 was: perlite, 23.74% (by weight); stucco, 50.23%; asbestos, 24.35%; bentonite, 1.52%; Monad G. 0.15%. White Spray-On Acoustical Plaster (produced 1955 to 1956) had two formulations. The formula for October 6, 1955 was: perlite, 59.32% (by weight); bentonite, 15.21%; asbestos, 7.60%: 20. Owens-Coming Fiherglas Corporation (a) Nam e and address o f manufacturer. Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corporation ("OCF'J, Fiherglas Tower, Toledo. OH 43659. (b) Years o fmanufacture. 1938 through 1972. (cj Types or classes o fproducts. Asbestos paper facing for blankets of fiberglass insulation, asbestos yam ties, high temperature insulation, insulating cement, finishing cement. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Blankets of fiberglass insulation with an asbestos paper facing were produced 1938 to 1941. OCF did not manufacture the asbestos paper, but offered, as a special order option, to sew it on to blankets of its fiberglass insulation. Asbestos yam ties were produced 1938 to approximately 1952. OCF sold fiberglass blankets which had a metal mesh attached to the blanket. The metal mesh was affixed to the fiberglass insulation blanket by wire ties. Yam ties were offered as a special order option hydrated dolomitic lime, 9.9% chiysotile asbestos, 025% fiberglass, and 0.75% Duponol (sodium lauryl sulfate). Kilnoise was a white (on rare occasions, cream or buff) powder mixed with water, then trowelled on by hand over gypsum brown co a t After being applied to approximately W thickness, Kilnoise was brush stippled and nail perforated by hand while wet, and then allowed to dry to a hard, uniformly textured surface, which could thereafter be painted if desired. Kilnoise w as not a spray-on insulation material. Rapid screening test; To a 300-mg sample of the building material add 2 to 3 drops of dilute (1 N) hydrochloric acid. If there is not an immediate evolution of gas (carbon dioxide), the sample is not Kilnoise and no further testing is necessary. (Note: If there is only a very small amount of gas evolution, the binder may contain hydrated time that has reacted with carbon dioxide in the air to form small amounts of carbonate. Lime- based material, however, may be differentiated from dolomitic material limestone, 15.21%: titanium dioxide, for this product. on the basis of its greater alkalinity.) 2.09%; Monad G, 0.57%. The formula for December 15.1955 was: perlite, 59.04%; Kaylo high temperature insulation (produced 1958 to 1972) contained 15% (e) A dditional information. Additional information is available. sai''nr# 1 i ' i .i.-** SAMPLE 15878 i ________________Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices 5157 22. Rhone-Poulenc A g Company (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Rhone-Poulenc Ag Company, or "Rhone-Poulenc", P.O. Box 12014,2 T.W. Alexander Drive, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709. Predecessor Achem Products, Inc., formerly American Chemical and Paint Company and Benjamin Foster Company (office address from 1930 to 1946:1411 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA), (factory address from 1930 to 1948:31st Street and Magazine Lane, Philadelphia, PA), (office.and factory address 1948 to 1978: 4635-37 W est Girard Avenue, Philadelphia 31, PA). (b) Years o f manufacture. Early 1930's through 1978. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Adhesives, coatings and sealants, and mastics. (d) Other identifying characteristics. The following products which contained small amounts of encapsulated asbestos were manufactured and sold by the Benjamin Foster division of Amchem Products, Inc. and/or its predecessors in interest and may have been used in the construction industry; Adhesives: Thermas Extruded Heat Transfer Cement (designed 1955); Black Spot Adhesive (designed 1959); INSULFAS (designed 1941); Fibrous Adhesive (designed 1942,1966,1957); Fire Resistive Adhesive (designed 1943); Fire Resistive Insulation Adhesive (designed 1959); Metal Adhesive (designed 1959); Black Adhesive; C.C. Adhesive; Fire Resistive Linoleum Adhesive; Cement, Adhesive, Fire Retardant, Type 1; Steel Floor Plate Adhesive, Part A; Insulation Adhesive, Part B; Adhesive Sealer, Charcoal Gray, Part A; Adhesive Sealer, Part A; Adhesive Sealer, White, Part A; Mariner Adhesive; Cold Storage Adhesive; Adhesive; Foster IBM Asphalt Fibre Roof Cement; Black Cat Roof Cement (Asphalt with Asbestos); Foster IBM Red Plastic Roof Cement; Foster IBM Green Plastic Roof Cement; Foster IBM Green Fibre Roof Coating Cement. M astics: Sealfas Mastic (designed . 1959); Sealfas Mastic, Sand (Temporary) (Low Temperature Grade) (designed 1959); Sealfas Mastic, Mediterranean, Blue (Low Temperature Alt.) (designed 1959); Sealfas Mastic, Sand, (designed 1959); Sealfas Mastic, White, (designed 1959); SEALFAS G-F-M Mastic; Corkfilled Mastic (designed 1959); C.I. Mastic; Fire Resistive Mastic; C.I. Mastic, Aluminum; Fire Resistive Mastic, Aluminum; STACKFAS Mastic (designed 1960); Safetie H. I. Mastic (designed 1955); Hilastic Mastic (designed 1958); Fire Resistive Asphalt Material (designed 1965); Safetie C. I. Mastic (designed 1964); H. I. Mastic 24. Tremco Incorporated (designed 1941); Low Temperature H. I. (a) Nam e and address o f Mastic (designed 1962); Climastic manufacturer. Tremco Incorporated, MASTIC; Sealfas Mastic; Sealfas G -P- 3735 Green Road, Beachwood. OH M Mastic; Cork-Filled Sealfas; Sealfas 44122. Also operated by Tremco: Mastic Trowel; Cork Filled Fire Adhesives System Division. BFGoodrich Resistive Mastic; Fire Resistive Mastic; Company, 123 W est Bartges, Akron, OH Safetee Cork-Filled Fire Resistive 44311. Asphalt Mastic; O. C. Mastic. (b) Years o fproduction. 1930 through Sealants: Flame Resistant High the present. Velocity Duct Sealant (designed 1960); (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Asphalt Seam Sealer (designed 1959); Extruded Butyl Tapes (produced 1955 to Fire Resistive Navy Sealer (designed the present by Tremco Incorporated); 1955) ; Heat Resistant Sealant (designedAcrylic Sealant (produced 1961 to the 1949): FOAMSEAL Sealant (designed present by Tremco Incorporated); I960); Insulation Sealant (designed 1963); Contraction Joint Sealant Polyurethane Coatings &Sealants (produced 1979 to the present by Tremco (designed 1969); High Velocity Duct Sealer (designed 1962); Flame Resistant Incorporated); Butyl Sealants (produced 1960 to the present by Tremco v High Velocity Duct Sealant Cartridge Grade (designed 1968); Flashing Incorporated); Drying Sealants (produced 1950 to the present by Tremco Compound (designed 1960); Elastolar Sealant (designed 1966); Extruded Incorporated); Non-Diying Sealants (produced 1952 to the present by Tremco Sealant Tape; Duct Sealer, Gray; Flame Resistant High Velocity Duct Sealant, Incorporated); Oil Based Paints (produced 1930 to 1973 by Tremco Gray; Insulation-Sealer Undercoating; Flexible Joint Sealer; Flextra Sealant Incorporated); Adhesives (produced 1960 to 1983 by Adhesives Systems (Spray); Gray Caulking Compound; Fitting Filler, Foster Black Caulking Division, BFGoodrich Company). Compound-Gun Grade; Joint Filler. (d) Identifying characteristics. The Coatings: Protection Kote (designed above products contain chrysotile asbestos; identifying characteristics are 1953); Fire Retardant Vapor Barrier (designed 1955); LAGTONE Coating unavailable. (designed 1962); Tite-Fit Coating; White (e) A dditional information. No Insulation Coating; Lagtone (designed additional information is available. 1956) ; FOAMSEAL Coating (designed 25. Union Carbide Corporation 1972); Masonry Coating; Stackfas-Hi Solids; Heat Resistant Metal Coating; Foster IBM Asphalt Fibre Roof Coating; Black Cat Roof Coating (Asphalt with Asbestos); Foster IBM Red Fibre Roof Coating. (e) A dditional inform ation. Additional information is available. (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Union Carbide Corporation, 39 Old Ridgebury Road, Danbury, CT 06817-0001. Predecessor: Calidria Corporation, Bakelite Corporation. (b) Fears o fmanufacture. 1939 through approximately 1974. . 23. The Sherw in-W illiam s Company (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Raw (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. The Sherwin- Williams Company, 101 Prospect Ave., N.W., Cleveland, OH 44101. Purchased subsidiary: Dutch Boy Group, 101 Prospect Ave., N.W., Cleveland, OH 44101. (b) Years o f m anufacture. Before 1972. Records were reviewed back to 1964. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Cement block Ellers. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. The coatings are used as a thin Elm and the asbestos is bound in a resin. There usually is a non-asbestos top coat applied over these coatings. The only way to distinguish these products from other manufacturers' is by purchase records. chrysotile asbestos, phenolic resin material. (d) O ther identifying characteristics. Calidria (initially sold as Union Carbide Asbestos), (produced 1963 to June 30, 1985), consisted entirely of raw chrysotile asbestos in a unique short fiber form. The chemical formula was Mge(OH)sSi,Oio. Union Carbide produced four grades of Calidria asbestos: standard, super standard, high purity, and resin grade; the different grades reflect varying degrees of purity of content. Union Carbide packaged some of the Calidria products which were sold by domestic distributors under the following trade names: Arcovis, Imcobest, Oilbestos, Super Visbestos, Telvis, Univis, Visbestos, and Visquick. Calidria asbestos consisted of (e) A dditional inform ation. No raw chrysotile asbestos in a unique additional information is available. short fiber form and can thus be SAMPLE 15879 5158 Federal Register / Vol. 55, No- 30 / Tuesday, February 13. 1990 / Notices distinguished from other chrysotile asbestos by its short fiber length. Calidria asbestos was sold in fibrous and pelletized forms. In appearance, Calidria was grey (pelletized) or white (fibrous) in color and powdery in substance. Bakelite (produced from approximately 1939 to mid 1974), was manufactured at Union Carbide's Bound Brook Facility, l River Road, Bound Brook, N) 08805. Union Carbide affiliates also manufactured asbestos containing Bakelite in Monterey and Mexico City, Mexico, and in Belleville, Ontario. Canada, however, none of these facilities sold Bakelite to customers in the United States. Prior to Union Carbide, from 1931 until 1939. Bakelite was manufactured by the Bakelite Corporation at the same Bound Brook facility as Union Carbide's Bakelite plant. The Bakelite Corporation and facility at Bound Brook was formed and created from a merger of the Bakelite Company, originally located at Bloomfield. IN; the General Plastics Company, of Perth Amboy, NJ: and the Redmonal Company, of Chicago, 1L Bakelite consisted of a phenolic resin material, sold to customers in a coarse granular (sand-like) form. Bakelite's purchasers consisted of molders who used the intermediate products sold to additional manufacturers. Bakelite customers would heat and melt the powder to create a molten resin (to which some purchasers would add other substances) and then mold, harden and cool the resin into the finished product. Most Bakelite did not contain asbestos. At its peak, asbestos containing Bakelite comprised 40%of the Bakelite produced by Union Carbide. The great bulk of non-asbestos Bakelite contained wood flour as a filler in lieu of asbestos. Asbestos containing Bakelite fell into three classes of Bakelite, which differed on the basis of the quantity and type of asbestos: Genera) Purpose Bakelite, Heat Resistant Bakelite, and High Impact Heat Resistant. General Purpose Bakelite contained less than 12% asbestos content. The asbestos consisted of short fiber usually purchased from the Carey-Canada Corporation. General Purpose Bakelite was marketed for use in certain electrical devices such as electrical panels, electrical plug receptacles, and electrical switches. General Purpose Bakelite consisted of the following Bakelite product designations (which differed with respect to either resin _ components or asbestos proportions): BMMA 5138, BMRS 5314, BMMA 544a BMMA 5330, BMMC 5333, BMMS 5333, BMRS 5440, BMMA 5441. Heat Resistant Bakelite contained 25 to 30% asbestos content (with one exception noted below). The asbestos consisted of short fiber asbestos usually purchased from the Carey Canada Corporation. Heat Resistant Bakelite w as marketed for high voltage electrical switches or switch boxes and consisted of the following product designations: BMMC 2035; BMMA 5303: BMMD 5303; BMRS 2035; BMRS 5303; BMRC 2035: BMMA 5353 (only 10% asbestos). High Impact Heat Resistant (only manufactured until the mid 1960's) consisted of 50% asbestos. The asbestos consisted of long fiber African Blue (trade name) Asbestos. High Impact Heat Resistant was marketed for use in or with very high voltage industrial electrical switch gear and consisted of the following product designation: BMMZ 5250. As indicated above, Bakelite was sold in a granular form. Bakelite was brown; however, a pigment was usually added to give it a black appearance. Some of the long-fiber asbestos had a green hue to it. Asbestos containing Bakelite can be distinguished from Bakelite or other pbenolics which contained wood Hour as a filler by appearance or weight: the asbestos-containing Bakelite had a smoother appearance and a greater specific gravity (by a factor of approximately 1.3). Asbestos containing Bakelite can only be distinguished from phenolics with asbestos or other, non asbestos, mineral filler (as opposed to wood flour) by an ash chemical analysis. Any asbestos contained in general purpose Bakelite or Heat Resistant Bakelite was fully encapsulated by the resin in the Bakelite sold by Union Carbide. Any asbestos in High Impact Heat Resistant Bakelite would be encapsulated when the resin was molded, hardened and cooled into the finished product by the purchasers of Bakelite. Therefore, any asbestos in Bakelite found in buildings is encapsulated and thus not respirable. (e) A dditional information. No additional information is available. 26. Uniroyal Holdings. Inc.. Textile D ivision (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. Uniroyal Holdings, Inc- Textile Division, 455 Chase Parkway, Waterbury, CT 06708-3392. Formerly named U.S. Rubber Company. (b) Years o f manufacture. 1941 through-1976. (c) Types or d e sse s o fproducts. Asbestos cloth. (d) Other identifying characteristics. From about 1941 until 1976, Uniroyal's Textile Division made and marketed asbestos-containing cloth containing a significant quantity by weight and volume of chrysotile asbestos fiber. Uniroyal sold this cloth for a great variety of uses, and did not market it specifically as an insulation material for use in buildings. The chrysotile fibers in the cloth were combined with cotton or other natural or synthetic fibers, and the woven cloth was often coated with resin to achieve a smooth and uniform finish. Uniroyal's asbestos cloth, generally light in weight as compared to other manufacturers' asbestos-containing cloth, was graded depending on the percentage of asbestos in the finished product. Generally speaking, the grades were Underwriters. AA and AAA: the -range of gauges .023 to .07B; and the weight in pounds per square yards ranged from .75 to 2.5, with the predominant sales in the lighter weight fabric. (e) A dditional inform ation. Ho additional information is available. 27. United States Gypsum Company (a) Name and address o f manufacturer. United States Gypsum Company. 101 South Wacker Drive, Chicago, IL 60606. United States Gypsum Company in NJ was incorporated December 27,1901 and dissolved August 23,1920. Avery Gypsum Company in NJ was incorporated August 23,1920 and dissolved October 14,1927. United States Gypsum Company in IL was incorporated August 12,1920 and dissolved December 24,1936. United States Gypsum Company in DE was incorporated December 24,1936 and dissolved in August 1952. United States Gypsum Company was incorporated August 1952 and dissolved February 4, 1966. USG Corporation in DE was incorporated February 2,1966 and dissolved July 1,1966. The United States Gypsum Company in DE was incorporated August 1,1966. (b) Years o fmanufacture. 1930 through 1977. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. Ceiling tile, fireproofing plaster, thermal insulation, rigid block insulation, texture, simulated acoustical ceiling texture, paper and felt, and pipe covering. (d) Other identifying characteristics. Acoustone 120 ceiling tile was produced 1968 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH. Shadowline ceiling tile was produced 1968 to 1976 in Walworth, Ml. Acoustone ISO ceiling tile was produced 1986 to 1975 in Gypsum, OH. Red Top Firecode Plaster (D) fireproofing plaster was produced 1962 to 1963 in Boston, MA; 1962 to 1963 in SAMPLE 15880  Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday, February 13, 1990 / Notices______ 5159 Detroit MI; 1959 to 1964 in East Chicago, IL; 1963 to 1965 in New Brighton, NY; IN; 1960 to 1964 in Empire, NY; 1959 to 1963 to 1965 in South Gate. CA. in South Gate, CA; 1961 to 1962 in Sweetwater, TX. 1964 in Fort Dodge, IA 1961 to 1964 in Spray Texture Paint (or Finish) was "QT" Simulated Acoustical Spray Gypsum, OH; 1959 to 1964 in New produced 1961 to 1976 in Chamblee, GA; Texture was produced 1963 to 1973 in Brighton, NY; 1962 to 1963 in Oakfield, 1961 to 1976 in Dallas. TX; 1960 to 1976 South Gate, CA. NY; 1962 to 1963 in Philadelphia, PA; 1961 to 1963 in Sperry, IA; 1962 to 1963 in Gypsum, OH; 1970 to 1976 in Midway, Imperial "Q T ' (Spray) Texture Finish- IL; 1966 to 1968 in New Brighton, NY; Regular was produced 1964 to 1965 in in Stony Point NY; 1984 only in Hagersville, CAN. Red Top Firecode "V" Plaster fireproofing plaster was produced 1965 to 1969 in Baltimore, MD; 1962 to 1963 in Boston, MA; 1962 to 1963 in Detroit, MI; 1962 to 1969 in East Chicago, IN; 1962 to 1969 in Empire, NY; 1964 to 1965 in Fort Dodge, IA 1962 to 196? in Galena Park, TX; 1962 to 1968 in Gypsum, OH; 1963 to 1967 in Midland, CA; 1962 to 1969 in New Brighton, NY; 1962 to 1963 in Oakfield, NY; 1962 to 1963 in Philadelphia, PA; 1967 to 1968 in Plaster City; CA; 1962 to 1963 in Stony Point, NY; 1963 to 1969 in Sweetwater, TX; 1963 to 1969 in Hagersville, CAN. Spraydon Standard A fireproofing plaster was produced 1965 to 1971 in Plainfield, NJ; 1965 to 1971 in Torrance, CA. Spraydon Standard G fireproofing plaster w as produced 1968 to 1970 in Plainfield, NJ; 1968 to 1970 in Torrance, CA. Spraydon Powercote thermal insulation was produced 1969 to 1971 in Plainfield, NJ; 1363 to 1373 ill South Gate, CA; 1959 to 1931 in Sweetwater, TX. Multi-purpose Texture Finish was produced 1964 to 1970 in Chamblee, GA; 1963 to 1976 in Dallas, TX; 1965 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH; 1971 to 1976 in Midway, IL; 1965 to 1906 in New Brighton, NY. Improved Spray Texture B-8 was produced 1963 to 1973 in South Gate, CA. Sanded, Colored, Texture Paint was pi oduced 1952 to 1953 in New Brighton, NY; 1952 to 1955 in Sweetwater, TX. Concrete Ceiling Texture was produced 1970 to 1973 in South Gate, CA. Textone Texture Finish was produced 1959 to 1972 in Chamblee, GA; 1962 to 1972 in Dallas. TX; 1928 to 1975 in Gypsum, OH; 1937 to 1972 in New Brighton, NY; 1944 to 1972 in South Gate, CA; 1949 to 1972 in Sweetwater, TX; 1965 to 1977 in Hagersville, CAN. Texolite Block Filler was produced 1961 to 1966 in Chamblee. GA; 1966 to an unknown date in Dallas, TX; 1958 to an unknown date in Gypsum, OH; 1958 to an unknown date in New Brighton, Dallas. TX; 1067 to 1978 in Dallas, TX; 1964 to 1968 in New Brighton, NY; 1968 only in South Gate, CA; 1968 to 1973 in South Gate, CA Imperial "QT (Spray) Texture FinishLC was produced 1965 to 1968 in Dallas, TX; 1965 to 1968 in Gypsum, OH; 1965 to 1966 in New Brighton. NY; 1965 to 1966 in Hagersville, CAN; 1966 only in Montreal, CAN. Imperial "QT* (Spray) Texture FinishNC-LC was produced 1968 to 1976 in Chamblee, GA; 1966 to 1974 in Dallas, TX; 1966 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH; 1966 to 1975 in New Brighton, NY. Imperial "Q T' (Spray) Texture FinishExtra Hard Fine was produced 1964 to 1974 in Chamblee, GA; 1964 to 1971 in Dallas, TX; 1964 to 1974 in Gypsum, OH; 1964 to 1973 in New Brighton, NY. Imperial "Q T ' (Spray) Texture Finish- Vermiculite, Coarse and Regular was produced 1967 to 1976 in Chamblee, GA; 1966 to 1976 in Dallas, TX; 1968 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH; 1970 to 1976 in Midway, IL; 1968 to 1976 in New Brighton. Torrance, CA; and Corsicana, TX. NY; 1959 to 1966 in South Gate, CA; 1959 Imperial "Q T ' (Spray) Texture Finish- K-Fac Industrial Insulating Block'rigid to 1966 in Sweetwater, TX. Polystyrene, Coarse and Regular was block insulation was produced 1943 to Sheetrock Smoothcoat texture was produced 1967 to 1976 in Dallas, TX. 1950 in East Chicago, IN. produced 1966 to 1974 in Dallas, TX; Imperial "Q T ' (Spray) Texture Finish- K-Fac 19 rigid block insulation was 1965 to 1974 in Gypsum, OH; 1971 to NC4 w as produced 1968 to 1972 in produced 1970 to 1973 in Greenville, MS. 1974 in Midway, IL. Chamblee, G A 1968 to 1971 in Dallas, Pac-Tex Texture Paint was produced Sheetrock Radiant Heat Simulated TX; 1967 to 1972 in Gypsum, OH; 1970 to 1962 to 1963 in Dallas, TX; 1943 to 1970 Acoustical Texture ceiling texture was 1972 in Midway, IL; 1987 to-1972 in New in South Gate, CA; 1949 to 1962 in produced 1970 to 1972 in South Gate, Brighton, NY. Sweetwater, TX. CA. Ready-Mixed Imperial "Q T 1Spray A-B Tex Texture Paint was produced Special Texture Paint was produced Finish was produced 1966 to 1967 in 1959 to 1973 in Chamblee, GA; 1935 to from 1963 to 1984 to Dallas, TX; 1971 to New Brighton, NY. 1949 in Gypsum, OH; 1954 to 1973 in 1972 in Dallas, TX; 1955 only in New Asbestos Paper was produced 1938 to Gypsum, OH; 1973 only in Midway, IL; Brighton, NY. 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. es 1935 to 1949 in New Brighton, NY; 1954 to 1968 in New Brighton, NY; 1943 to Texture XII, Super Vinyl was produced 1970 to 1976 in Gypsum, OH; Asbestos Felts and Coverings were 1944 in South Gate, CA; 1954 to 1974 in 1970 to 1976 in Midway, IL. produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. South Gate, CA; 1948 to 1950 in Sweetwater, TX; 1962 to 1963 in Aggregated Spray Finish, White texture was produced 1967 to 1968 in Commercial Asbestos Paper was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Hagersville, CAN; 1973 only in Hagersville, CAN. Dallas, TX; 1964 to 1968 in Gypsum, OH; 1971 only in Midway, IL. Asbestos Corrugated PaperCorrugated Wool Felt was produced al Texture Paint was produced 1959 to Smooth Hard Finish texture was 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. 1973 in Chamblee, GA; 1964 to 1973 in produced 1968 to 1969 in South Gate, Asbestos Air Cell Pipe Covering was Dallas, TX; 1930 to 1973 in Gypsum, OH; CA. produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. 1937 to 1973 in New Brighton, NY; 1948 Superhard Spray Texture Finish was Corrugated Wool Felt Air Cell s. to 1970 in South Gate, CA; 1948 to 1964 produced 1963 to 1969 in South Gate, Covering was produced 1936 to 1939 in ed in Sweetwater, TX. CA. Jersey City, NJ. Wool Felt Pipe Covering Texolite Dry Fill texture was Exterior Texture Wallboard Finish was produced 1936 to 1939 in Jersey ?d produced 1959 to 1931 in New Brighton, was produced 1971 to 1973 in Dallas, TX; City, NJ. NY. 1971 to 1972 in South Gate, GA. Laminated Asbestos &Sponge Pipe Texolite Drywall Surfacer, Simulated Acoustical Spray Texture/ Covering was produced 1936 to 1939 in l. Aggregated, (renamed Drywall Surfacer, Finish was produced 1964 only in Jersey City, NJ. Texture XII in 1965) was produced 1963 Chamblee, GA; 1963 to 1964 in Dallas, Hair &Wool Felt Pipe Covering-Frost 32 to 1965 in Dallas. TX; 1961 to 1977 in TX; 1959 to 1964 in Gypsum, OH; 1961 to Proof was produced 1936 to 1939 in i Gypsum, OH; 1970 to 1972 in Midway, 1964 in New Brighton, NY; 1959 to 1964 Jersey City, NJ. SAMPLE 15881 DU r e a e r a i hk^is im / v u i. oo, i\ o . au f ru e s u a y , rc u n w tjf a. iro n / n u L iu fa u Anti-Sweat Pipe Covering was sduced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Range Boiler Jackets pipe covering is produced 1938 to 1939 in Jersey ty. NJ. Asbestos Air Cell Board pipe covering is produced 1930 to 1938 in Jersey ty. NJ. Laminated Sponge &Asbestos Board je covering was produced 1936 to 1939 Jersey City, NJ. Asbestos Cement pipe covering was sduced 1930 to 1939 in Jersey City, NJ. Pyrobestos Pipe Covering Board & ack Lining was produced 1936 to 1939 Jersey City, NJ. [e) Additional information. Additional formation is available. . W.R. Grace SrCompany (a) Name and address o f mufacturer. W. R. Grace &Company, ace Plaza, 1114 Avenue of the nericas, New York, NY 10036-7794. (b) Years o f manufacture. aproximately 1938 through 1978; exact :ars of production for many of the oducts are unknown. (c) Types or classes o fproducts. ufacing material, concrete leveler or ock filler, window glazing compound paste, elastomeric caulking and aling compounds, extrudable chalking mpound, non-staining oil base ulking compound, waterproofing mpounds, bonding agent, epoxy based Ihesive, epoxy resin floor surfacing, p resistant coBting, exterior masonry ating, acrylic sealant, and aterproofing sealant (d) Other identifying characteristics. molite Acoustical Plaster (produced 45 to approximately 1972) was a irfacing material which contained iproximately 15 to 20% 7M chrysotile bestos by weight; it did not contain unmercially added amphibole asbestos commercially added glass fibers, ineral wool or rock wool; it contained iriite or venniculite, but not bpth; it as spray-applied or trowelled on wet; was light beige or tan in color, molite Acoustical Plaster may also ive been marketed aa Zonolite soustical Plastic, Vermiculite soustical Plaster, and Vermiculite coustical Plastic; it may have been anufactured in the 1950's with 8D or ) chrysotile asbestos. Zono-Coustic (produced 1960 to 1973) as a surfacing material which attained approximately 10 to 14% 7M irysotile asbestos by weight; it was an :oustical base coat for walls and filings; it did not contain commercially Ided amphibole asbestos or unmercially added glass fibers, ineral wool or rock wool; it contained rlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it was off-white in color. Zono-Coustic may also have been marketed as ZonoCoustic 1, Zono-Coustic 2, Zono-Coustic 3, Zono-.Coustic Type Z, and ZonoCoustic (MK-2). Zonolite Finish Coat (produced 1950 to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 11 to 14% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; was a decorative textured finish for ceilings; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet; it was white in color. Zonolite Finish Coat may also have been marketed as Zonolite Finish coat, Decorator's White, Zonolite Acoustical Finish, and Zonolite Finish Coat Decorator's White Extra Hard. Zonolite Spra-Tex (produced approximately 1955 to 1972) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 29 to 36% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it w as a decorative textured finish for ceilings; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or venniculite, but not both; it w as spray-applied wet; it was white in color. Zonolite Spra-Tex may also have been marketed as Zonolite Spra-Tex EH. Econo-White 70 (produced 1950 to approximately 1970) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 13 to 17% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it w as an acoustical plaster for waHs and ceilings; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or venniculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it was white in color. Econo-White 70 may also have been marketed as EconoWhite Acoustical Texture or EconoWhite Super W hite.. Z-Tex (produced approximately 1958 to 1962) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 13 to 17% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a spray acoustical texture product; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or venniculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet: it was white or beige in color. Z-Tex may also have been marketed as EZ-Tex. Zonolite Board of Education Texture (produced approximately 1962 or 1963) w as a surfacing material which contained approximately 9 to 12% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a textured acoustical plaster coat; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it was white in color. Zonolite Board of Education Texture was manufactured for one job site only. Zonolite Mono-Kote MK-1 (produced 1958 to approximately 1962) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 10 to 13% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a cementitious fireproofing; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or venniculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it was light beige in color. Zonolite Mono-Kote MK-1 was also sold under the generic name Mono-Kote. Zonolite Spra-Insulation (produced approximately 1959 to 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 10 to 13% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a cementitious insulation and acoustical material for application to metal building interiors; it did not contain commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it was dark beige in color. Zonolite Mono-Kote MK-3 (produced 1959 to 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 10 to 14% 7M or 7R chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was cementitious fireproofing, it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied or trowelled on wet; it w as light beige in color. Zonolite Mono-Kote MK-3 was also sold under the generic name MonoKote. Zonolite High Temperature Cement (produced approximately 1938 to 1970) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 15 to 19% 7D or 6D-20 chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a cementitious insulation and fireproofing for high temperature applications; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was trowelled on wet; it was light beige in color. Zonolite High Temperature Cement was also marketed as Hi Teinp Insulating Cement, Zonolite HiTemperature Cement and Zonolite High Temperature Insulating Cement; it was SAMPLE 15882 l 4 * - I ( I r Federal Register / Vol. 55, No. 30 / Tuesday. February 13, 1990 / Notices 5161 marketed primarily for industrial applications. Ari-Zonolite Texture (produced approximately 1961 to 1964) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 10% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a cementitious sprayed texture product; it was used to cover grooves in a pre-wired ceiling board; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos; it was sprayapplied wet; it was off-white in color. Perltex Super-40 Perlite (exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 6 to 8% -chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a decorative textured coating; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet; it was white or beige in color; it may also have been marketed as Perltex Perlite or Super-40 Perlite. Perltex Super-40 SAV [exact date manufacture began is unknown; tip to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 5 to 7% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a decorative textured coating; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool* or rock Wool; it contained perlite or veriniculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet; it was white or beige in color. Perltex Super-40 SAV may also have been marketed as Perltex SAV or Super-40 SAV. Perltex Super-40 Polycoarse (exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 4 to 6% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a spray texture coating; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it was sprayapplied wet; it was white or beige in color. Perltex Super-40 Polycoarse may also have been marketed as Perltex Polycoarse, Perltex Super-40 Poly or Perltex Poly. Perltex Super-40 Fog (exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 4 to 7% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was U9ed as a base coat under paint or decorative textured finish products; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it was spray-applied wet; it was white or beige in color. Perltex Super-40 approximately 1972) was a surfacing Fog may also have been marketed as Perltex Fog. Perltex Spray Surfacer (exact date material which contained approximately 4 to 5% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was a decorative exterior finish; it did manufacture began is unknown; not contain commercially added manufactured up to approximately 1973) amphibole asbestos or commercially was a surfacing material which added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock contained approximately 6 to 11% 7TF1 wool; it was spray-applied wet. Prep or 7RF9 chrysotile asbestos by weight; it Coat #3 may also have been marketed was a spray texture coating applied over as Perltex Prep Coat #3. board, concrete, metal or plaster; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or-vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied wet; it was white in color. Perltex Spray Surfacer may also have been marketed as PlasterTex, Perltex Super-40 Spray Surfacer, Perltex Super-40, and Gun Coat Spray Surfacer. Hi-9orb Acoustical Plaster [exact date manufacture began is unknown; manufactured up to approximately 1973) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 8 to 10% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was an acoustical textured ceiling plaster; it was to be applied over gypsum plaster, Portland cement, and lime plaster base coats, and directly to monolithic, ' concrete surfaces; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos Perlcoustic (years of production unknown) was a surfacing material which contained approximately 15 to 17% 7M chrysotile asbestos by weight; it was an acoustical finish coat; it did not contain commercially added amphibole asbestos or commercially added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, bujt not both; it was spray-applied wet. Concrete Leveler or Block Filler (produced late 1960's to approximately 1973) was a cement-like product used to patch or fill concrete and brick. Horn Glazing Compound (produced 1966 to 1970] was a commercial window glazing compound or paste; it was offwhite in color. Hornflex Sealants (produced 1964 to 1975) were elastomeric caulking and sealing compounds; they were a gray heavy paste and a brown viscous liquid. or commercially added glass fibers, " Homseal (produced 1969 to 1975) was mineral wool or rock wool; it whs Spray-; ah extendable chalking compound; it applied or trowelled on web it was was sold in tubes or pails; it was oyster white or white in cblor.it was ' available in various colors, including also sold as Hi-Sorb Acoustical Plaster gray, black, white aluminum, and Oyster White and XX White. limestone. Spra-Wyt (produced 1954 to approximately 1973) was a surfacing Vulcatex Professional Grade (produced approximately 1972 to 1977) material which contained approximately was a polymerized, non-staining oil base 16 to 20% 7M chrysotile asbestos by caulking compound; it was gray or white weight; it was an acoustical finish coat; in color. it did not contain commercially added Waterproofing Compounds (produced amphibole asbestos or commercially 1964 to 1977] were sold in the form of a added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock - black mastic. wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, but not both; it was spray-applied w et Epoxy Liquid Bonding Agent (produced approximately 1969 to 1975) Spra-Wyt may also have been marketed as Spra-Wyt Finish, Spra-Whyt was a two-component bonding agent; it contained two viscous brown-colored Acoustical or Spra-Wyt Acoustical Finish. liquids. Versakote (exact date manufacture Epoxy Base Adhesive (produced began is unknown: manufactured up to approximately 1964 to 1966) was an approximately 1973) was a surfacing epoxy based adhesive; it contained two material which contained approximately viscous brown colored liquids. 5 to 7% chrysotile asbestos by weight; it Epoxy Resin Floor Surfacing was a decorative exterior finish; it did (produced approximately 1966 to 1971) not contain commercially added was an epoxy resin bond coat and seal amphibole asbestos or commercially coat for use on floors; it was applied in added glass fibers, mineral wool or rock two stages; it contained a two- wool; it contained perlite or vermiculite, component bond coat and a two- but not both; it was spray-applied wet; it component seal coat; it was available in was white or beige in color. Versakote a wide range of colors including: may also have been marketed as Perltex platinum, cashmere, iroquois, cedar, iron Versakote or Prep Coat #4. gray, feather green, sand, palmetto, Prep Coat #3 (exact date manufacture meadowlark, lagoon, beech, graystone, began is unknown; manufactured up to rattan, medium gray, and white. SAMPLE 15883