Flammable Liquids Safety Videos

Bonding And Grounding Flammable Liquid Transfers - Static electricity occurs when electrons are moved about on a surface. Static electricity can cause sparks, sparks that can ignite flammable liquid when the vapor of the liquid is such that it can be ignited.

Hair spray, spray paint, gasoline and cleaning solvents are both flammables and/or combustibles. Misuse of these items cause fires and health hazards. This program discusses the types of flammable and combustibles with an emphasis on safety

It’s critical to understand basic technical terminology to know the potential hazard associated with hazardous materials. Always follow company safety procedures and the information provided by the manufacturer.

Hazardous Materials And Flammable Safety - Hazardous materials are safe to use if you follow the manufacturer's instructions and the safety procedures established by your company for using these products. If you misuse chemicals, flammables, or any type of potentially hazardous materials, the probability of accident or injury is exceptionally high.

Hydrogen Sulfide Training - Hydrogen sulfide is a by-product formed by decaying organic matter. Hydrogen Sulfide can be found in oil or gas operations, mining facilities, sewage, wastewater treatment plants, landfills, public utilities, and other places. Because Hydrogen sulfide is so dangerous, your employer is required to follow certain safety standards such as monitoring the air in your workspace and providing engineering controls.

It is important to know the different signs and warning labels on flammable liquids and the harm they may cause. This program addresses the terminology used with flammable liquids with an emphasis on safety.

Flammables - Combustibles - Flammables and combustibles, we use them every day at work and at home and we don't think anything about it. Things like hair spray, spray paint, gasoline for our automobiles, cleaning solvents, and many other things are both flammable and/or combustible.

Propane Safety - Liquefied petroleum gas, commonly called LPG or LP gas is a mixture of several hydrocarbon gases. Propane and butane, used separately or in mixtures, are the principal LP gases.

The Hazcom deluxe safety training package includes 19 videos and a CD-Rom of written materials.

The OSHA Bundle offers you all of the OSHA Safety & Health Fundamentals titles, OSHA Hazardous Waste Training titles, and OSHA "SpotLight On" Topic titles for one great low price!