Source document: https://docs-lawep.s3.us-east-2.amazonaws.com/1698938785487.pdf (New Zealand)
Reprint as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 (SR 2001/124) Silvia Cartwright, Governor-General Order in Council At Wellington this 28th day of May 2001 Present: Her Excellency the Governor-General in Council Pursuant to section 76(1)(b) of the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996, Her Excellency the Governor-General, acting on the advice and with the consent of the Executive Council (given on the recommendation of the Minister for the Environment made Note Changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in this reprint.
A general outline of these changes is set out in the notes at the end of this reprint, together with other explanatory material about this reprint.

These regulations are administered by the Ministry for the Environment.

1 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 in compliance with section 141(1) of that Act), makes the following regulations.
Contents Title Commencement Interpretation Exclusion for substances used for motive power or control of vehicle, aircraft, or ship Exclusion for fuel gases Part 1 Identification of hazardous substances Duties Identification duties of suppliers Identification duties of persons in charge Priority identifiers Priority identifiers for corrosive substances Priority identifiers for certain ecotoxic substances Priority identifiers for explosive substances Priority identifiers for flammable substances Priority identifiers for organic peroxides Priority identifiers for oxidising substances Priority identifiers for certain toxic substances Labelling under UN Model Regulations Use of EEC pictogram for “Dangerous for the Environment” Single indication can convey several matters Secondary identifiers Secondary identifiers for all hazardous substances Secondary identifiers for corrosive substances Secondary identifiers for ecotoxic substances Secondary identifiers for explosive substances Secondary identifiers for flammable substances Secondary identifiers for organic peroxides Secondary identifiers for oxidising substances Secondary identifiers for toxic substances Use of generic names Concentrations Page Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 Indicating general degree of hazard by reference to packing group Alternative or additional information Alternative information in certain cases Substances in multiple packaging Alternative information when hazardous substances imported Presentation requirements for identification information Accessibility of priority identifiers Accessibility of secondary identifiers Comprehensibility of information Clarity of information Durability of information Part 2 Documentation for hazardous substances in places of work Documentation duties of suppliers Documentation duties of persons in charge of places of work General content requirements for documentation Specific documentation requirements for corrosive substances Specific documentation requirements for certain ecotoxic substances Specific documentation requirements for explosive substances Specific documentation requirements for flammable substances Specific documentation requirements for organic peroxides Specific documentation requirements for oxidising substances Specific documentation requirements for toxic substances Information not included in approval Location and presentation requirements for documentation Documentation requirements for vehicles Documentation to be supplied on request 15 16 16 17 17 18 18 19 20 22 22 24 25 26 26 27 27 28 28 29 29 30 30 3 r 1 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Part 3 Signage and advertising Signage 51 52 Duties of persons in charge of places in respect of signage Signage requirements Advertising toxic substances 53 Advertising corrosive and toxic substances Schedule 1 Distances for previewing and hearing information, documentation, and signage Schedule 2 Quantities requiring documentation Schedule 3 Quantities requiring signage 31 32 32 34 35 38 Regulations Title These regulations are the Hazardous Substances (Identifica- tion) Regulations 2001.
Commencement These regulations come into force on 2 July 2001.
Interpretation In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires,— Act means the Hazardous Substances and New Organisms Act 1996 aerosol has the meaning given to that term by clause 1 of Schedule 2 of the Hazardous Substances (Classification) Regulations 2001 average eyesight means the ability to identify random letters at level 6 on the N point scale; and N point scale means the optometry scale described in Grazia, R. P. 1996, Vision and Reading, published by Mosby 1 2 3 (1) 4 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 r 3 category means a category under the classification system de- scribed in regulation 4 of the Hazardous Substances (Classifi- cation) Regulations 2001 class means a class under the classification system described in regulation 4 of the Hazardous Substances (Classification) Regulations 2001 damage includes destruction directive 92/32/EEC means Council of the European Com- munities Directive of 30 April 1992 amending for the Seventh time Directive 67/548/EEC on the Approximation of the Laws, Regulations and Administrative Provisions relating to the clas- sification, packing and labelling of Dangerous Substances documentation includes information recorded electronically general degree, in relation to a hazard, means a general in- dication of its category (for example, “very high”), whether given in words or by any other means general type, in relation to a hazardous substance, means a general indication of its subclass (for example, “dangerous when wet”), whether given in words or by any other means harm, in relation to human beings or other living organisms, means death, injury, or ill health hazard classification means a classification under the clas- sification system described in regulation 4 of the Hazardous Substances (Classification) Regulations 2001 information includes an audio message, bar code, colour cod- ing, instruction, label, microchip, name, phrase, pictogram, sign, or symbol organic peroxide means an organic peroxide that meets the threshold criteria of the Hazardous Substances (Minimum Degrees of Hazard) Regulations 2001 for substances with oxidising properties oxidising substance means a substance that— (a) meets the Hazardous Substances (Minimum Degrees of Hazard) Regulations 2001 for substances with oxidising properties; but is not an organic peroxide threshold criteria of the (b) 5 r 4 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 packaging and outer packaging have the meanings given to those terms by regulation 3 of the Hazardous Substances (Packaging) Regulations 2001 required documentation means the documentation required by Part 2 required identification information means the identification information required by Part 1 subclass means a subclass under the classification system de- scribed in regulation 4 of the Hazardous Substances (Classifi- cation) Regulations 2001.
In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires,— aggregate water capacity, place, and vehicle have the (a) meanings given to those terms by regulation 3 of the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regu- lations 2001: gas, liquid, solid, and UN Model Regulations have the meaning given to those terms by regulation 3 of the Hazardous Substances (Minimum Degrees of Hazard) Regulations 2001: corrosive substance, ecotoxic substance, explosive substance, flammable substance, and toxic substance have the meanings given to those terms by regulation 3 of the Hazardous Substances (Classification) Regula- tions 2001.
(b) (c) Regulation 3(1) category: substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 3(1) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Regulation 3(1) class: inserted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 3(2) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Regulation 3(1) hazard classification: substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regu- lation 3(3) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regula- tions 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Regulation 3(1) subclass: substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 3(4) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Exclusion for substances used for motive power or control of vehicle, aircraft, or ship The requirements of these regulations do not apply to any sub- stance that is required for the motive power or control of a (2) 4 (1) 6 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 r 5 motor vehicle, aircraft, or ship, and is contained in the fuel system, electrical system, or control system of the vehicle, air- craft, or ship.
This regulation overrides all other provisions of these regula- tions.

Regulation 4(1): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 4 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

(b) (c) Exclusion for fuel gases The requirements of these regulations do not apply to any fuel gas supplied or used in a gas distribution system, gas appli- ance, or gas installation, when subject to the Gas Act 1992.
In subclause (1),— fuel gas means any fuel supplied through pipes or in containers that is a gas at 15°C and 101.3 kPa absolute pressure; and includes— (a) biogas, coal gas, liquified petroleum gas, natural gas, oil gas, producer gas, refinery gas, and reformed natural gas; and any gaseous substance that the Governor-General de- clares by Order in Council under the Gas Act 1992 to be a gas for the purposes of that Act; and any gaseous substance or mixture whose composition complies with regulations under the Gas Act 1992 al- lowing it to be used as fuel; and any mixture of fuel gases (d) gas appliance has the meaning given to that term by section 2(1) of the Gas Act 1992 gas distribution system means a distribution system within the meaning of section 2(1) of the Gas Act 1992 gas installation has the meaning given to that term by section 2(1) of the Gas Act 1992.
This regulation overrides all other provisions of these regula- tions.
(2) 5 (1) (2) (3) 7 Part 1 r 6 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Part 1 Identification of hazardous substances Duties Identification duties of suppliers A person must not supply a hazardous substance to any other person unless— (a) either— (i) (ii) it is identified as required by this Part; or on sale or supply, it is placed in or delivered into a place or container that is identified as required by this Part; and (b) there is not on it or its packaging, or with it, any infor- mation suggesting that it belongs to a class or subclass it does not in fact belong to.
Regulation 6(b): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 5 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Identification duties of persons in charge A person who is in charge of a hazardous substance must en- sure that— (a) it complies with regulations 8 to 30, and regulations 32 and 33; and there is not on it or its packaging, or with it, any infor- mation that suggests that it belongs to a class or subclass it does not in fact belong to.
(b) Regulation 7(b): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 6 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Priority identifiers Priority identifiers for corrosive substances A corrosive substance must be identified by the following in- formation: (a) (b) an indication that it is corrosive; and unless it is in a place of work, or part of a place of work, where children may not lawfully be present, an indication that access by children must be prevented.
6 7 8 8 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 14 Priority identifiers for certain ecotoxic substances An ecotoxic substance (other than a substance with a hazard classification 9.1D, 9.2D, or 9.3C) must be identified by an indication that it is ecotoxic.
Priority identifiers for explosive substances An explosive substance must be identified by the following information: (a) (b) an indication that it is explosive; and an indication of its hazard classification.
Priority identifiers for flammable substances A flammable substance must be identified by the following information: (a) (b) an indication that it is flammable: an indication of whether it is a gas, an aerosol, a liquid, or a solid: if it is a liquid, an indication of its general degree of hazard (for example, “highly flammable”): if it is a solid, an indication of its general type of hazard (for example, “dangerous when wet”).
(c) (d) Priority identifiers for organic peroxides An organic peroxide must be identified by the following infor- mation: (a) (b) an indication that it has oxidising properties: an indication that it is an organic peroxide.

Priority identifiers for oxidising substances An oxidising substance must be identified by the following information: (a) (b) an indication that it has oxidising properties: if it is a gas, an indication that it is a gas.
Priority identifiers for certain toxic substances A toxic substance with a hazard classification of 6.1 (other than a toxic substance with a hazard classification of 6.1E that 9 Part 1 r 15 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 is not intended to be sold to members of the public) must be identified by the following information: an indication that it is toxic: (a) unless it is a toxic substance with a hazard classifica- (b) tion of 6.1D in a place of work, or part of a place of work, where members of the public may not lawfully be present, an indication of its general degree and type of hazard (for example, “highly poisonous”): information indicating the need to restrict access by children.
(c) Labelling under UN Model Regulations In the case of a corrosive substance, an explosive substance, a flammable substance, or an oxidising substance or organic per- oxide, the assignment to it, in accordance with the UN Model Regulations, of a label (as defined in paragraph 5.2.2 of those model regulations) is an acceptable means of complying with whichever of regulations 8 to 14 applies to it.
Use of EEC pictogram for “Dangerous for the Environment” In the case of an ecotoxic substance, the assignment to it of the pictogram for “Dangerous for the Environment”, as described in Directive 92/32/EEC, is an acceptable means of complying with regulation 9.

Single indication can convey several matters In any case, a single indication is capable of conveying 2 or more matters required by any of regulations 8 to 14.
Secondary identifiers Secondary identifiers for all hazardous substances In addition to any information required by regulations 8 to 14, a hazardous substance must be identified by the following information: (a) an indication (which may include its common name, chemical name, or registered trade name) that unequiv- ocally identifies it: 15 16 17 18 10 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 20 (c) (b) enough information to enable its New Zealand importer, supplier, or manufacturer to be contacted, either in per- son or by telephone: in the case of a substance that, when in a closed con- tainer, is likely over time to become more hazardous, or develop additional hazardous properties, or become a hazardous substance of a different class or subclass,— a description of each likely change; and (i) the date by which it is likely to occur.
(ii) Regulation 18(c): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 7 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
19 Secondary identifiers for corrosive substances In addition to any information required by regulations 8 and 18, a corrosive substance must be identified by the following information: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) an indication of its general degree and general type of corrosiveness (for example, “highly corrosive to skin”): an indication of the circumstances in which it may harm skin or eye tissue: an indication of the circumstances in which it may dam- age metallic objects: an indication of the kind and extent of the harm it is likely to cause to skin or eye tissue: an indication of the kind and extent of the damage it is likely to cause to metallic objects: if the substance contains any ingredient in such a con- centration that the ingredient would, independently of any other ingredient, cause the substance to be classi- fied as class 8.2 or class 8.3, in respect of each such ingredient,— (i) (ii) its common or chemical name; and a statement of its concentration in the substance.
20 Secondary identifiers for ecotoxic substances In addition to any information required by regulations 9 and 18, an ecotoxic substance must be identified by the following information: 11 Part 1 r 21 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) an indication of the circumstances in which it may harm living organisms: an indication of the kind and extent of the harm it is likely to cause to living organisms: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent harm to living organisms: in the case only of an ecotoxic substance that has a haz- ard classification of 9.1A, 9.1B, or 9.1C, an indication of its general degree of hazard and general type of haz- ard (for example, “very ecotoxic to aquatic life”): in the case only of an ecotoxic substance that has a haz- ard classification of 9.2A, 9.2B, 9.2C, 9.3A, 9.3B, 9.4A, 9.4B, or 9.4C, an indication of its general type of hazard (for example, “ecotoxic in the soil environment”).
Secondary identifiers for explosive substances In addition to any information required by regulations 10 and 18, an explosive substance must be identified by the following information: (a) an indication of the circumstances in which it may be caused to explode unintentionally: an indication of the likely effect of an unintentional ex- plosion: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent an un- intentional explosion: if an explosive is approved by the Authority for use in underground mining operations where flammable atmo- spheres are present, an identifier approved for the pur- pose by the Authority.
(b) (c) (d) Regulation 21(d): added, on 28 August 2003, by regulation 3 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2003 (SR 2003/180).
Secondary identifiers for flammable substances In addition to any information required by regulations 11 and 18, a flammable substance must be identified by the following information: (a) an indication of its general degree and general type of hazard (for example, “highly flammable liquid”): 21 22 12 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 24 (b) (c) (d) an indication of the circumstances in which it may be ignited unintentionally: an indication of the likely effect of an unintentional ig- nition: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent an un- intentional ignition.
23 24 Secondary identifiers for organic peroxides In addition to any information required by regulations 12 and 18, an organic peroxide must be identified by the following information: (a) an indication of the general degree of hazard it has that contributes to its having a hazard classification in Class 5: an indication of the circumstances in which it may, unin- tentionally, burn, accelerate a fire, or thermally decom- pose: an indication of the likely effect of an unintentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decom- position: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent an unin- tentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decomposition: the control temperature specified in regulation 110 of the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regulations 2001.
(b) (c) (d) (e) Regulation 23(e): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 8 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Secondary identifiers for oxidising substances In addition to any information required by regulations 13 and 18, an oxidising substance must be identified by the following information: (a) an indication of the general degree of hazard it has that contributes to its having a hazard classification in Class 5 (for example, “highly hazardous oxidising liquid”): an indication of the circumstances in which it may, unin- tentionally, burn, accelerate a fire, or thermally decom- pose: (b) 13 Part 1 r 25 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 (c) (d) an indication of the likely effect of an unintentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decom- position: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent an unin- tentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decomposition.
25 Secondary identifiers for toxic substances In addition to any information required by regulations 14 and 18, a toxic substance must be identified by the following in- formation: (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) an indication of its general degree and general type of hazard (for example, “mild skin irritant”): an indication of the circumstances in which it may harm human beings: an indication of the kinds of harm it may cause to human beings and, in respect of each kind (other than death), its likely extent: an indication of the steps to be taken to prevent harm to human beings: information identifying, by its common or chemical name, every ingredient independently of any other ingredient, give the substance a hazard classification of 6.1A, 6.1B, 6.1C, 6.5, 6.6, 6.7, 6.8, or 6.9, and the concentration of that ingredient in the substance: information identifying every ingredient (other than an ingredient referred to in paragraph (e)) that would, in- dependently of any other ingredient, give the substance a hazard classification of 6.1D, and the concentration of the ingredient that would contribute the most to that classification.
that would, Use of generic names 26 (1) A generic name may be used to identify a group of ingredients required by regulation 19(f) to be identified, if— (a) they are part of a complex mixture and have not been individually quantified; and the name applies to the group.
(b) 14 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 28 (2) A generic name may be used to identify a group of ingredients each of which is otherwise required by regulation 25(e) to be identified by its common or chemical name, if— (a) they are part of a complex mixture and have not been individually quantified; and the name applies to the group.
(b) (3) A generic name may be used to identify collectively several ingredients required by regulation 25(f) to be identified, if the name applies to each of them.

(4) A generic name may be used to identify an ingredient required by regulation 25(f) to be identified, if section 55 or section 57 of the Act applies to it.

The generic name must identify the key chemical entities and functional groups in the ingredients that contribute to their hazardous properties.
(5) 27 28 Concentrations For the purposes of regulations 19 and 25, the concentration of an ingredient in a substance may be stated as a range if— (a) the range does not have the effect that the substance falls into more than 1 category of a subclass; and either— (i) (b) section 55 or section 57 of the Act applies to the ingredient; or the Authority approved the concentration in that range.
(ii) Indicating general degree of hazard by reference to packing group The identification, in accordance with the UN Model Regula- tions, of the packing group to which the substance concerned is assigned is an acceptable means of complying with a re- quirement under regulation 19(a), regulation 22(a), regulation 23(a), regulation 24(a), or regulation 25(a) to indicate a sub- stance’s general degree of hazard.
15 Part 1 r 29 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Alternative or additional information Alternative information in certain cases In the case of a hazardous substance enclosed in a container that is fixed in one place, it is a sufficient compliance with regulations 8 to 25 if there is at all times available to people near the container information (accessible as required by regu- lation 33 and meeting the requirements for comprehensibility and clarity of regulation 51, with a specified minimum dis- tance of 10 m)— (a) identifying the general type and general degree of haz- ard of the substance in accordance with regulations 8 to 14 and regulations 19 to 25; and if it is an explosive substance, a flammable substance, or an oxidising substance or organic peroxide, describing, as the case requires,— (i) (b) (ii) (iii) the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional explosion: the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional ignition: the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal de- composition.
In the case of a hazardous substance enclosed in a bulk trans- port container, it is a sufficient compliance with regulations 8 to 25 if there is at all times available to any people near the con- tainer information that complies with the requirements of— (a) Land Transport Rule 45001: Dangerous Goods 1999; or Civil Aviation Act 1990 (Rule, Part 92); or (b) (c) Maritime Transport Act 1994, (Maritime Rule 24A).
Regulation 29(1)(a): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 9 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Substances in multiple packaging This subclause applies to a hazardous substance if— (a) (b) it is identified as required by this Part; but some or all of the required information is obscured by outer packaging.
29 (1) (2) 30 (1) 16 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 32 (2) 31 (1) (2) The outer packaging of a hazardous substance to which sub- clause (1) applies must bear— (a) the information required by whichever of regulations 8 to 14 applies to the substance; or the labelling or marking required by— (i) Land Transport Rule 45001: Dangerous Goods 1999; or Civil Aviation Act 1990 (Rule, Part 92); or (ii) (iii) Maritime Transport Act 1994 (Maritime Rule 24A); or in the case of an ecotoxic substance, the pictogram for “Dangerous for the Environment” as described in direc- tive 92/32/EEC; or the relevant class or subclass label assigned by the UN Model Regulations.
(b) (c) (d) Regulation 30(2)(d): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 10 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Alternative information when hazardous substances imported This subclause applies to a hazardous substance that— (a) has been imported into New Zealand in a closed pack- age or in a freight container; and is being carried from the place of importation to the des- tination stated in its importation documentation without having been removed from that package or container.
(b) Before a hazardous substance to which subclause (1) applies arrives at the destination stated in its importation documenta- tion (and for any reasonable period after it arrives that is ne- cessary to arrange actual compliance with regulations 8 to 25), it is a sufficient compliance with those regulations if the pack- age or container concerned complies with the requirements of Land Transport Rule 45001: Dangerous Goods 1999.
Presentation requirements for identification information 32 Accessibility of priority identifiers Until the substance concerned has been treated or disposed of in accordance with the Hazardous Substances (Disposal) 17 Part 1 r 33 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 33 34 (1) Regulations 2001, the information required by regulations 8 to 14 must be so provided that it is available to a person handling the substance within 2 seconds.
Accessibility of secondary identifiers Until the substance concerned has been treated or disposed of in accordance with the Hazardous Substances (Disposal) Regulations 2001, the information required by regulations 18 to 25 must be so provided that it is available to a person han- dling the substance within 10 seconds.
Comprehensibility of information The following provisions apply to all required identification information that is provided in words (whether written or oral)— (a) it must be readily understandable as required by sub- clause (4): it must be in the English language: no abbreviation or acronym may be used unless— it is in common English usage; and (i) the term of which it is an abbreviation or acronym (ii) has already been used at least once in full.
(b) (c) (3) (2) All required identification information that is provided in pic- torial form must, when considered with the colours in which it is presented and any words presented with it, be readily un- derstandable.

Required identification information that is affixed to or forms part of a package or container must comply with subclauses (1) and (2) both when the package or container is open and when it is closed.
For the purposes of subclause (1)(a), identification information is readily understandable if, and only if,— (a) (4) a sample of 50 or more people has been randomly cho- sen from members of the general public who— (i) (ii) have a reading age of at least 12 years; and have no particular education or training in rela- tion to hazardous substances; and (b) the sample has been provided with the information for a period of 5 minutes; and 18 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 35 (c) (d) the members of the sample have then been asked more than 5 and fewer than 11 questions about the informa- tion in an interview or test lasting no more than 10 min- utes; and at least 80% of the responses were an accurate interpret- ation of the information.
Clarity of information 35 (1) All required identification information provided in written or pictorial form must be able to be easily read or perceived by a person with average eyesight (whether average eyesight with- out corrective lenses or eyesight corrected to average levels with the help of corrective lenses) under the conditions stated in subclause (3), whether or not the person has any form of inability to distinguish or correctly identify colours.
(2) All required identification information provided in audible form must be able to be easily heard by a person with average hearing (whether average hearing without a corrective hearing device or hearing corrected to average levels with the help of corrective hearing device) under the conditions stated in subclause (3).
The conditions referred to in subclauses (1) and (2) are— (a) (3) a minimum lighting level of 150 lx, in the absence of glare, reflection, flicker, or stroboscopic effects; and a background noise level of 50 dB and a minimum sig- nal-to-noise ratio of -3 dB; and at a distance of not less than the values specified in Schedule 1.
(b) (c) (4) (5) Required identification information that is affixed to or forms part of a package or container must comply with subclause (1) both when the package or container is open and when it is closed.
For the purposes of subclause (3), when printed on a back- ground of a suitable contrasting colour,— (a) sans serif lettering whose lower case letters are at least 1 mm high is considered to be readable over distances of up to 0.2 m; and 19 Part 1 r 36 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 (6) (b) sans serif lettering whose lower case letters are at least 1.5 mm high is considered to be readable over distances of up to 0.3 m. In subclause (5), suitable contrasting colour, in relation to any lettering, means a colour that— (a) (b) contrasts with the colour of the lettering; and does not effect for a person with any form of inability to distinguish or correctly identify colours a contrast less than that effected for a person without such an inability.
(2) Durability of information 36 (1) All required identification information must continue to meet the requirements of regulation 35 throughout the lifetime of the substance concerned while subjected to— a normal range of temperatures and humidity levels; and (a) (b) the wear and tear of normal storage, handling, and use.
If required identification information is exposed directly to the weather, or is likely to be exposed directly to the weather throughout the lifetime of the substance concerned, it must be capable of continuing to meet the requirements of regulation 35— (a) while continuously exposed to radiation equivalent to the usual solar radiation in an unshaded position in New Zealand for a 90-day period between November and March; and (b) while continuously exposed to temperatures in the range of 0°C to 50°C and humidity in the range of 10% to 95% for a 90-day period when,— (i) for at least of 10% of the period, the temperature is 0°C; and for at least of 10% of the period, the temperature is 50°C; and for at least of 10% of the period, the humidity is 10%; and for at least of 10% of the period, the humidity is 95%; and (ii) (iii) (iv) (c) while continuously in contact with water for 30 days; and 20 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 1 r 36 (3) (4) (5) (6) (d) while continuously in contact with the hazardous sub- stance concerned for 4 minutes at 25°C.
If required identification information is not exposed directly to the weather and not likely to be exposed directly to the weather throughout the lifetime of the substance concerned, it must be capable of continuing to meet the requirements of regulation 35— (a) while continuously exposed to radiation equivalent to the usual solar radiation in an unshaded position in any place in New Zealand for any 30-day period between November and March; and (b) while continuously exposed to temperatures in the range of 0°C to 50°C and humidity in the range of 10% to 95% for a 30-day period when,— (i) for at least of 10% of the period, the temperature is 0°C; and for at least of 10% of the period, the temperature is 50°C; and for at least of 10% of the period, the humidity is 10%; and for at least of 10% of the period, the humidity is 95%; and (ii) (iii) (iv) (c) while continuously in contact with the hazardous sub- stance concerned for 4 minutes at 25°C.
Information provided as a label that passes the tests specified in Appendix C — Method for Determining Indelibility of Print of Australian Standard 2581 — 1998 Pressure sensitive adhe- sive labels for general purpose use meets the requirements of paragraphs (a), (b), and (c), of subclause (2).
If required identification information is affixed to or forms part of a package or container, the durability requirements of sub- clauses (2)(b) and (3)(b) do not have to be met under tem- peratures or other environmental conditions prohibited by the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regulations 2001.
In the case of a hazardous substance required by its manu- facturer to be stored at temperatures that are within a range that is or extends outside 0°C to 50°C, the identification in- formation must (instead of satisfying the requirements of sub- 21 Part 2 r 37 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 clause (3)(b)) be capable of continuing to meet the require- ments of regulation 24 while continuously exposed to tem- peratures within that range for a 30-day period.
Required identification information does not fail to comply with subclauses (2)(d) or subclause (3)(c) just because the sub- stance concerned forms an opaque layer over it.

(7) (8) Any packaging in direct contact with a class 6.1 substance must be permanently identified as having contained a toxic substance unless— (a) the substance as packaged is restricted to places of work; or the substance is a toxic substance of class 6.1E.
(b) Part 2 Documentation for hazardous substances in places of work Documentation duties of suppliers A person must comply with regulations 39 to 46 when selling or supplying to another person a quantity of a hazardous sub- stance of a particular hazard classification equal to or greater than that specified for hazardous substances of that classifica- tion in Schedule 2, if— (a) the person is satisfied on reasonable grounds that the other person is likely to use the substance in a place of work; and the person has never previously— (i) (b) sold or supplied a quantity of the substance in that state to the other person in circumstances requiring compliance with regulations 39 to 48; and complied with those regulations in relation to selling or supplying it.
(ii) Regulation 37(b)(i): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 11 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Documentation duties of persons in charge of places of work This regulation applies to a place of work— 37 38 (1) 22 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 2 r 38 (a) (b) (c) (d) if there is held in it any quantity of a hazardous sub- stance of a particular hazard classification in respect of which Schedule 2 specifies “any quantity”; or if there is held in it (whether in a single container or 2 or more containers) an aggregate quantity of a hazardous substances of hazard classification 3.1D, 5.2G, 6.1E, 6.3A, 6.3B, 6.4A, 9.1D, or 9.2D, equal to or greater than the quantity specified for hazardous substances of that classification in Schedule 2; or if there is held in it in a single container a quantity of a hazardous substance of a particular hazard classification (other than a hazardous substance of hazard classifica- tion 3.1D, 5.2G, 6.1E, 6.3A, 6.3B, 6.4A, 9.1D, or 9.2D) equal to or greater than the quantity specified for haz- ardous substances of that classification in Schedule 2; or if— (i) there is held in it in 2 or more containers an aggregate quantity of hazardous substances of a particular hazard classification (other than haz- ardous substances of hazard classification 3.1D, 5.2G, 6.1E, 6.3A, 6.3B, 6.4A, 9.1D, or 9.2D) equal to or greater than 10 times the quantity spe- cified for hazardous substances of that classifica- tion in Schedule 2; and none of the individual containers contains a quantity of a hazardous substance of that hazard classification equal to or greater than the quan- tity specified for hazardous substances of that classification in Schedule 2.
(ii) (2) If this regulation applies to a place of work, a person in charge of the place must ensure that— (a) every person handling the substance has access to the documentation required for each hazardous substance concerned; and there is not in that documentation any information that suggests that the substance belongs to a class or subclass it does not in fact belong to.
(b) 23 Part 2 r 39 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Regulation 38(1)(b): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 12(1) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Regulation 38(1)(c): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 12(1) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Regulation 38(1)(d)(i): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 12(1) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).

Regulation 38(2)(b): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 12(2) of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
39 (1) General content requirements for documentation The required documentation— (a) must unequivocally identify the substance concerned; and (b) must include— (i) (ii) the substance’s chemical name; and the identification as required for the substance’s approval; and (c) to the extent that the substance has, or has had assigned to it, any of the following information, must include that information: (i) (ii) (iii) (iv) the substance’s registered trade name or names: all generally known common names: the substance’s UN number: any Chemical Abstract Services number allo- cated to the substance.
The required documentation must— (a) describe the physical state, colour, and odour of the sub- stance; and if the substance’s physical state may alter over the ex- pected range of place of work temperatures, must de- scribe— (i) the temperatures at which the changes in physical state may occur; and the changes in physical state that may occur at each of those temperatures; and (ii) (b) (c) in the case of a substance that, when in a closed con- tainer, is likely over time to become more hazardous, (2) 24 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 2 r 40 (3) (4) (5) 40 or develop additional hazardous properties, or become a hazardous substance of a different class,— (i) (ii) a description of each likely change; and the date by which it is likely to occur.
The required documentation must contain enough information to enable the New Zealand importer, supplier, or manufacturer of the substance to be contacted, either in person or by tele- phone.

The required documentation must— (a) (b) state the date on which it was prepared; and include all emergency management and disposal information required by the Hazardous Substances (Emergency Management) Regulations 2001 or the Hazardous Substances (Disposal) Regulations 2001.
The requirements of regulation 19(f) or (as the case requires) regulation 25(e) apply to all documentation; but any ingredi- ent required by that provision to be identified (other than an ingredient to which regulation 26 applies) must also be iden- tified by any Chemical Abstract Services number allocated to it.

Regulation 39(5): amended, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 13 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Specific documentation requirements for corrosive substances The required documentation for a corrosive substance must include the following hazardous property and precautionary information: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may cause unintentional damage to tissue or metallic ob- jects: a full description of the potential consequences of any damage it may cause to tissue or metallic objects: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent unintentional damage to tissue or metallic objects: if it is in subclass 8.2 or 8.3, its pH or pH range.
(c) (d) (e) 25 Part 2 r 41 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Specific documentation requirements for certain ecotoxic substances The required documentation for an ecotoxic substance (other than an ecotoxic substance with a hazard classification of 9.1D, 9.2D, or 9.3C) must include the following hazardous property and precautionary information: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which and ex- tent to which it may harm living organisms: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent harm to living organisms: a summary of the available acute and chronic data used to define the subclass or subclasses in which it is clas- sified: its bio-concentration factor or octanol-water partition coefficient: its expected soil or water degradation rate, expressed as either— (i) (c) (d) (e) (f) the number of days required to achieve a 50% or 90% reduction of the original substance concen- tration; or the results of a 28-day ready biodegradability test: (ii) (g) any environmental effect level (EEL) specified in the Authority approval of the substance or, if it is a mixture, for any of its components.
Specific documentation requirements for explosive substances The required documentation for an explosive substance must include the following hazardous property and precautionary information: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may be caused to explode unintentionally: the likely effect of an unintentional explosion: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional explosion.
(c) (d) 41 42 26 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 2 r 44 43 44 Specific documentation requirements for flammable substances The required documentation for a flammable substance must include the following hazardous property and precautionary information: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may be ignited unintentionally: the likely effect of an unintentional ignition: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional ignition: if it is a gas, its lower and upper explosive limits, ex- pressed as volume percentages in air: if it is a liquid,— (i) its lower and upper explosive limits, expressed as volume percentages in air; or its flash point, the methodology used to deter- mine its flash point, and its auto-ignition tem- perature: (ii) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) if is a self reactive solid, its self-acceleration decompo- sition temperature and heat of decomposition per unit mass.
Specific documentation requirements for organic peroxides The required documentation for an organic peroxide must in- clude the following hazardous property and precautionary in- formation: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may, unintentionally, burn, accelerate a fire, or thermally de- compose: the likely effect of an unintentional combustion, accel- eration of a fire, or thermal decomposition: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decomposition: its self-acceleration decomposition temperature: (c) (d) (e) 27 Part 2 r 45 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 (f) its emergency temperature and control temperature as specified in the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regulations 2001.
Specific documentation requirements for oxidising substances The required documentation for an oxidising substance must include the following hazardous property and precautionary information: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may, unintentionally, burn, accelerate a fire, or thermally de- compose: the likely effect of an unintentional combustion, accel- eration of a fire, or thermal decomposition: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent an unintentional combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decomposition.
(c) (d) Specific documentation requirements for toxic substances The required documentation for a toxic substance must include the following hazardous property and precautionary informa- tion: (a) (b) its general degree and general type of hazard: a full description of the circumstances in which it may harm human beings: the kinds of harm it may cause to human beings: a full description of the steps to be taken to prevent its harming human beings: if it is a gas or an aerosol, its vapour pressure, and the temperature at which that pressure was measured: if it will be a liquid during its use, the percentage of volatile substances in it, and the temperature at which that percentage was measured: a summary of the available acute and chronic data used to define the subclass or subclasses in which it is clas- sified: the symptoms or signs of injury or ill health associated with each likely route of exposure: (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) 45 46 28 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 2 r 48 47 48 (1) (2) (3) (4) (i) (j) the dose, concentration, or conditions of exposure, likely to cause injury or ill health: any tolerable exposure limit (TEL) or workplace expos- ure standard (WES) specified in the Authority approval of the substance or, if it is a mixture, for any of its com- ponents.
Information not included in approval If information relating to any matter that is required by any of regulations 39 to 46 was not included in the information used for the approval of a hazardous substance by the Authority, the requirements of that regulation in relation to that matter are met by— (a) (b) stating the matter; and indicating that no information relating to it is applicable.
Location and presentation requirements for documentation The documentation required by this Part must be so provided that the information it contains is available to a person han- dling the substance concerned within 10 minutes.

The documentation must be readily understandable by any fully-trained worker required to have access to it.
Regulation 35 applies to the required documentation, but as if the references to distances in subclauses (3) and (5) were references to a distance of not less than 0.3 m. For the purposes of these regulations, documentation is readily understandable if, and only if,— (a) a sample of 20 or more people has been randomly chosen from fully trained workers chosen from sectors where the use of the substance concerned is most likely to occur; and the sample has been provided with the documentation for a period of 5 minutes; and the members of the sample have then been asked more than 5 and fewer than 11 questions about the docu- mentation in an interview or test lasting no more than 10 minutes; and (b) (c) 29 Part 2 r 49 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 (d) at least 80% of the responses were an accurate interpret- ation of the documentation.
Documentation requirements for vehicles 49 (1) While a hazardous substance is being transported by land, it does not have to comply with regulations 39 to 46 or regulation 48 if there is in the vehicle concerned documentation comply- ing with Land Transport Rule 45001: Dangerous Goods 1999 (made under the Land Transport Act 1998).
(2) While a hazardous substance is being transported by sea, it does not have to comply with regulations 39 to 46 or regulation 48 if there is in the ship concerned documentation complying with Maritime Rule 24A Carriage of Cargoes — Dangerous Goods 1999 (made under Part 3 of the Maritime Transport Act 1994).
(3) While a hazardous substance is being transported by air, it does not have to comply with regulations 39 to 46 or regulation 48 if there is in the aircraft concerned documentation complying with Civil Aviation Rule 92 — Carriage of Dangerous Goods (made under Part 3 of the Civil Aviation Act 1990).

50 (1) Documentation to be supplied on request Subsection (2) applies to a person in charge of a place of work where a hazardous substance is stored or used.
(2) A person who manufactures or supplies a hazardous substance in New Zealand or imports a hazardous substance into New Zealand— (a) must, if asked to do so by any person to whom this sub- clause applies, give that person the required documen- tation; and (b) must ensure that it meets the presentation requirements of regulation 48.
30 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 3 r 51 51 (1) (2) (3) (4) Part 3 Signage and advertising Signage Duties of persons in charge of places in respect of signage The person in charge of a place where the quantities of any hazardous substances of a hazard classification specified in Schedule 3 exceed the amount specified in that schedule for hazardous substances of that classification must ensure that— the signage required by regulation 52 is provided; and (a) its content, presentation and positioning comply with (b) that regulation; and it meets the requirements for comprehensibility set out in subclauses (1) and (2) of regulation 34.
(c) Subclauses (1), (3), and (5) of regulation 35 apply to the re- quired signage, but as if the distances referred to in regulation 35(3) were a distance of not less than 10 m. For the purposes of this regulation, signage is readily under- standable if, and only if,— (a) a sample of 50 or more people has been randomly cho- sen from members of the general public who— (i) (ii) have a reading age of at least 12 years; and have no particular education or training in rela- tion to hazardous substances; and (b) (c) (d) the sample has been provided with the signage for a period of 2 minutes; and the members of the sample have then been asked more than 3 and fewer than 11 questions about the signage in an interview or test lasting no more than 5 minutes; and at least 80% of the responses were an accurate interpret- ation of the signage.
Subsections (1) to (3) do not apply to a place that is— (a) a vehicle that is subject to the Land Transport Act 1998; or a ship that is subject to the Maritime Transport Act 1994; or an aircraft that is subject to the Civil Aviation Act 1990.
(b) (c) 31 Part 3 r 52 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 stating that hazardous substances are present; and stating the general type of hazard of each of them; and [Revoked] Signage requirements If hazardous substances are located in a building (but not in a particular room or compartment within it), there must be pos- itioned at every vehicular and pedestrian access to the build- ing, and every vehicular and pedestrian access to land where the building is located, signage— (a) (b) (c) If hazardous substances are located in a particular room or compartment within a building, there must be positioned at each entrance to the room or compartment signage complying with subsection (4).
If hazardous substances are located in an outdoor area, there must be positioned immediately next to that area signage com- plying with subsection (4).
Signage required by subclause (2) or subclause (3) must— state that hazardous substances are present; and (a) state that hazardous property of each of them; and (b) describe the general type of hazard each of them has; (c) and describe,— (i) (d) (ii) (iii) if the substances include explosive substances, the precautions necessary to prevent unintended explosion of an explosive substance; and if the substances include flammable substances, the precautions necessary to prevent unintended ignition of a flammable substance; and if the substances include oxidising substances or organic peroxides, the precautions necessary to prevent unintended combustion, acceleration of a fire, or thermal decomposition of an oxidising substance or organic peroxide.
Regulation 52(1)(c): revoked, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 14 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Advertising toxic substances Advertising corrosive and toxic substances Subclause (2) applies to a substance if it is— 52 (1) (2) (3) (4) 53 (1) 32 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Part 3 r 53 (2) a class 8.2 skin corrosive substance; or a class 8.3 eye corrosive substance; or a class 6.1 acutely toxic substance.

(a) (b) (c) Every advertisement for a substance to which this subclause applies must contain the information required by regulations 8 and 14.
Regulation 53(1): substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 15 of the Haz- ardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
33 Schedule 1 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Schedule 1 Distances for previewing and hearing information, documentation, and signage r 35(3)(c) Quantity of hazardous substance Distance for priority identifiers Distance for secondary identifiers ≤20 g or 20 mL >20 g or 20 mL to ≤5 kg or 5 L >5 kg or 5 L to ≤450 kg or 450 L >450 kg or 450 L 0.3 m 0.3 m 1.0 m 10.0 m 0.2 m 0.3 m 0.5 m 10.0 m 34 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Schedule 2 Quantities requiring documentation Schedule 2 rr 37, 38 Schedule 2: substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 16 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Hazard classification Description Quantity The following class 1: (a) airbag initiators and seat- belt pretensioners of classes 1.4G or 1.4S; and cable cutters of class 1.4S (UN 0070); and power device cartridges of class 1.4S (UN 0323); and signal or shock tubes of class 1.4S (UN 0349); and cassette degradation devices of class 1.4S (UN 0432): and emergency flares and sig- nalling devices of classes 1.3G, 1.4G, and 1.4S; and model rocket motors of class 1.4G and 1.4S; and igniting fuzes of class 1.4G (UN 0317); and igniters of (UN 0454).
class 1.4S (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) (h) (i) The rest of class 1 except— (a) fireworks subject to the Haz- ardous Substances (Fire- works) Regulations 2001; and safety ammunition, includ- ing pre-primed cartridges and primers, of class 1.4S.
(b) 2.1.1A 2.1.1B 2.1.2A 3.1A 3.1B gas, liquid, or solid 5 kg (gross weight) per package gas, liquid, or solid any quantity non-permanent gas permanent gas non-permanent gas permanent gas 0.2 kg 0.2 m3 0.5 kg 0.5 m3 aerosol liquid liquid 1.0 L aggregate water capacity 0.5 L 1.0 L 35 Schedule 2 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazard classification Description Quantity 3.1C 3.1D 3.2A, 3.2B, 3.2C 4.1.1A 4.1.1B liquid liquid liquid solid solid 5.0 L 50 L any quantity 0.5 kg 3.0 kg 4.1.2A, 4.1.2B, 4.1.2C, 4.1.2D, 4.1.2E, 4.1.2F, 4.1.2G liquid or solid any quantity 4.1.3A, 4.1.3B, 4.1.3C liquid or solid any quantity 4.2A 4.2B 4.2C 4.3A 4.3B 4.3C 5.1.1A 5.1.1B 5.1.1 C 5.1.2A 5.2A 5.2B, 5.2C, 5.2D, 5.2E, 5.2F—if substance needs temperature control under the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regula- tions 2001 liquid or solid any quantity solid solid 0.5 kg 3.0 kg liquid or solid any quantity liquid solid liquid solid 0.5 L 0.5 kg 1.0 L 1.0 kg liquid or solid any quantity liquid solid liquid solid non-permanent gas permanent gas 0.5 L 0.5 kg 1.0 L 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 m3 liquid or solid any quantity liquid or solid any quantity 5.2B, 5.2C—if substance does not need temperature control under the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regulations 2001 liquid solid 25 mL 0.1 kg 36 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Schedule 2 Hazard classification Description Quantity 5.2D, 5.2E, 5.2F—if substance does not need temperature control under the Hazardous Substances (Classes 1 to 5 Controls) Regulations 2001 5.2G liquid solid liquid solid 125 mL 0.5 kg 50 L 50 kg 6.1A, 6.1B gas, liquid, or solid any quantity 6.1C, 6.6A, 6.7A, 6.8A, 6.9A non-permanent gas permanent gas liquid solid 6.1D, 6.5A, 6.5B, 6.6B, 6.7B, 6.8B, 6.8C, 6.9B non-permanent gas permanent gas 0.1 kg 0.1 m3 0.1 L 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 m3 1.0 L 3.0 kg 50 L 50 kg liquid solid liquid solid gas, liquid, or solid any quantity non-permanent gas permanent
 gas liquid solid non-permanent gas permanent gas liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid 0.5 kg 0.5 m3 0.5 L 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 m3 1.0 L 2.0 kg 5.0 L 5.0 kg 50 L 50 kg 6.1E, 6.3A, 6.3B, 6.4A 8.2A 8.2B 8.1A, 8.2C, 8.3A 9.1A, 9.1B, 9.1C, 9.2A, 9.2B, 9.2C, 9.3A, 9.3B, 9.3C, 9.4A, 9.4B, 9.4C 9.1D, 9.2D (All liquid volumes measured at 20°C) 37 Schedule 3 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Schedule 3 Quantities requiring signage r 51 Schedule 3: substituted, on 26 March 2004, by regulation 16 of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (SR 2004/45).
Hazard classification 1 2.1.1A 2.1.1B 2.1.2A 3.1A, 3.2A, 4.1.3A, 4.2A, 4.3A 38 initiators Description Fireworks subject to the Hazardous Substances (Fireworks) Regulations 2001 Safety ammunition, in- cluding pre-primed cart- ridges and primers, of class 1.4S Airbag and seatbelt pretensioners of class 1.4G and 1.4S Cable cutters of class 1.4S (UN 0070) Power device cartridges of class 1.4S (UN 0323) Signal or shock tubes of class 1.4S (UN 0349) Cassette degradation de- vices of class 1.4S (UN 0432) class Propellants 1.1C (UN 0160) and 1.3C (UN 0161 and UN 0499), gun-powder of class 1.1D (UN 0027), and substances of classes 1.3G, 1.4G, and 1.4S not listed above All remaining explosive hazardous classifications non-permanent gas of permanent gas non-permanent gas permanent gas aerosol liquid solid Quantity 1 000 kg (gross weight) 10 000 kg (gross weight) 5 000 kg (gross weight) 5 000 kg (gross weight) 5 000 kg (gross weight) 5 000 kg (gross weight) 5 000 kg (gross weight) 50 kg any quantity 250 kg 100 m3 500 kg 200 m3 3 000 L aggregate water capacity 50 L 50 kg Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Schedule 3 Hazard classification 3.1B, 3.2B, 4.1.3B, 4.2B, 4.3B 3.1C, 3.2C, 4.1.3C, 4.2C, 4.3C 3.1D 4.1.1A 4.1.1B 4.1.2A, 4.1.2B 4.1.2C, 4.1.2D 4.1.2E, 4.1.2F, 4.1.2G 5.1.1A 5.1.1B 5.1.1C 5.1.2A 5.2A, 5.2B 5.2C, 5.2D, 5.2E, 5.2F 6.1A 6.1B 6.1C 6.1D Description liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid non-permanent gas permanent gas liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid 6.1A, 6.1B, 6.1C solid non-permanent gas Quantity 250 L 250 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 10 000 L 250 kg 1 000 kg 50 L 50 kg 250 L 250 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 50 L 50 kg 500 L 500 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 250 kg 500 m3 1 L 1 kg 10 L 10 kg 50 L 50 kg 250 L 250 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 10 000 L 10 000 kg 5 kg 39 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazard classification 8.1A
 8.2A 8.2B Description permanent gas liquid solid non-permanent gas permanent gas liquid solid non-permanent gas permanent gas 8.2C, 8.3A 9.1A, 9.2A, 9.3A, 9.4A 9.1B, 9.1C, 9.2B, 9.2C, 9.3B, 9.4B, 9.4C 9.1D, 9.2D, 9.3C liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid liquid solid Quantity 2.5 m3 1 000 L 1 000 kg 5 kg 2.5 m3 50 L 50 kg 50 kg 25 m3 250 L 250 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 100 L 100 kg 1 000 L 1 000 kg 10 000 L 10 000 kg Martin Bell, Acting for Clerk of the Executive Council.
Issued under the authority of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989.

Date of notification in Gazette: 31 May 2001.


40 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Notes Contents 1 2 3 4 General Status of reprints How reprints are prepared Changes made under section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 List of amendments incorporated in this reprint (most recent first) 5 Notes 1 2 3 General This is a reprint of the Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001.
The reprint incorporates all the amend- ments to the regulations as at 26 March 2004, as specified in the list of amendments at the end of these notes.

Relevant provisions of any amending enactments that have yet to come into force or that contain relevant transitional or savings provisions are also included, after the principal enact- ment, in chronological order.
Status of reprints Under section 16D of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, reprints are presumed to correctly state, as at the date of the reprint, the law enacted by the principal enactment and by the amendments to that enactment.

This presumption applies even though editorial changes authorised by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 have been made in the reprint.
This presumption may be rebutted by producing the official volumes of statutes or statutory regulations in which the prin- cipal enactment and its amendments are contained.

How reprints are prepared A number of editorial conventions are followed in the prep- aration of reprints.

For example, the enacting words are not included in Acts, and provisions that are repealed or revoked are omitted.
For a detailed list of the editorial conventions, 41 Notes Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 see http://www.pco.parliament.govt.nz/editorial-conventions/ or Part 8 of the Tables of New Zealand Acts and Ordinances and Statutory Regulations and Deemed Regulations in Force.
Changes made under section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 Section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 authorises the making of editorial changes in a reprint as set out in sections 17D and 17E of that Act so that, to the extent permitted, the format and style of the reprinted enactment is consistent with current legislative drafting practice.

Changes that would alter the effect of the legislation are not permitted.
A new format of legislation was introduced on 1 January 2000.

Changes to legislative drafting style have also been made since 1997, and are ongoing.

To the extent permitted by section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989, all legisla- tion reprinted after 1 January 2000 is in the new format for legislation and reflects current drafting practice at the time of the reprint.
In outline, the editorial changes made in reprints under the au- thority of section 17C of the Acts and Regulations Publication Act 1989 are set out below, and they have been applied, where relevant, in the preparation of this reprint: • omission of unnecessary referential words (such as “of this section” and “of this Act”) typeface and type size (Times Roman, generally in 11.5 point) layout of provisions, including: • • indentation position of section headings (eg, the number and heading now appear above the section) format of definitions (eg, the defined term now appears in bold type, without quotation marks) format of dates (eg, a date formerly expressed as “the 1st day of January 1999” is now expressed as “1 January 1999”) position of the date of assent (it now appears on the front page of each Act) • • • • • 4 42 Reprinted as at 26 March 2004 Hazardous Substances (Identification) Regulations 2001 Notes • • • • • • punctuation (eg, colons are not used after definitions) Parts numbered with roman numerals are replaced with arabic numerals, and all cross-references are changed accordingly case and appearance of letters and words, including: • format of headings (eg, headings where each word formerly appeared with an initial cap- ital letter followed by small capital letters are amended so that the heading appears in bold, with only the first word (and any proper nouns) appearing with an initial capital letter) small capital letters in section and subsection ref- erences are now capital letters • schedules are renumbered (eg, Schedule 1 replaces First Schedule), and all cross-references are changed accord- ingly running heads (the information that appears at the top of each page) format of two-column schedules of consequential amendments, and schedules of repeals (eg, they are rearranged into alphabetical order, rather than chrono- logical).
List of amendments incorporated in this reprint (most recent first) Hazardous Substances (SR 2004/45) Hazardous Substances (SR 2003/180) (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2004 (Identification) Amendment Regulations 2003 5 12 Wellington, New Zealand: Published under the authority of the New Zealand Government—2010 43