reglab/statecodes huggingface dataset:
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0267 - Retail Sale of Tobacco Products and Inhalant Delivery Systems: Suspension and Revocation for Violations of OAR 333-015-0001 through 333-015-0360

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
In addition to a civil penalty, a license may be suspended or
				revoked by the Department, as described in OAR 150-323-0520.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS 431A.202 & ORS
				  431A.218
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.190-431A.220
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0272 - Retail Sale of Tobacco Products and Inhalant Delivery Systems: Biennial Report

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Contents of Report: The Authority shall biennially submit a
				report to the Governor and to the appropriate committee or interim committee of
				the Legislative Assembly to which matters of public health are assigned. The
				report shall include:
(1) A
			 description of the state's activities to enforce the laws described in ORS
			 431A.175 during the biennium; and
(2) A
			 description outlining the overall success the state has achieved during the
			 previous biennium in reducing the availability of tobacco products and inhalant
			 delivery systems to persons under 21 years of age.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.183  & ORS 431A.218
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.183  & ORS 431A.190-431A.220
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0300 - Packaging and Labeling: Purpose, Scope and Effective Date

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) The purpose of
			 OAR 333-015-0300  to 333-015-0360  is to set the minimum standards for the
			 labeling and packaging of inhalant delivery systems that are sold to a
			 consumer.
(2) These rules do not
			 apply to an inhalant delivery system or prefilled inhalant delivery system that
			 contains cannabinoids if that inhalant delivery system or prefilled inhalant
			 delivery system complies with the packaging and labeling requirements in OAR
			 845-025-7000  to 845-025-7190.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0305 - Packaging and Labeling: Definitions

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
For the purposes of OAR 333-015-0300  to 333-015-0360:
(1) "Authority" means the Oregon Health
			 Authority.
(2) "Cannabinoid" means
			 any of the chemical compounds that are the active constituents of
			 marijuana.
(3) "Child-resistant"
			 means having inner or outer packaging that is:
(a) Intended to protect children from
			 nicotine exposure in the household environment or other environment where the
			 product is used;
(b) Designed or
			 constructed to be significantly difficult for children under five years of age
			 to open and not difficult for adults to use properly, as defined by
			 16 CFR
			 1700.20 (1995); and
(c) Re-sealable for any product intended for
			 more than a single use, such as a fillable inhalant delivery system.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0310 - Labeling Requirements for Liquid Nicotine Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A label on a liquid nicotine container must conform to the
				labeling standards set forth in  21 CFR Part 1143.3, including but not limited
				to:
(1) The label bears the following
			 required warning statement on the package label: "WARNING: This product
			 contains nicotine. Nicotine is an addictive chemical."
(2) The required warning statement must
			 appear directly on the label and must be clearly visible underneath any
			 cellophane or other clear wrapping as follows:
(a) Be located in a conspicuous and prominent
			 place on the two principal display panels of the container and the warning area
			 must comprise at least 30 percent of each of the principal display
			 panels;
(b) Be printed in at least
			 12-point font size and ensures that the required warning statement occupies the
			 greatest possible proportion of the warning area set aside for the required
			 text;
(c) Be printed in conspicuous
			 and legible Helvetica bold or Arial bold type (or other sans serif fonts) and
			 in black text on a white background or white text on a black background in a
			 manner that contrasts by typography, layout, or color, with all other printed
			 material on the label;
(d) Be
			 capitalized and punctuated as indicated in section (1) of this rule;
			 and
(e) Be centered in the warning
			 area in which the text is required to be printed and positioned such that the
			 text of the required warning statement and the other information on the
			 principal display panel have the same orientation.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0320 - Labeling Requirements for Prefilled Inhalant Delivery Systems

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A label on a prefilled inhalant delivery system must conform to
				the labeling standards in OAR 333-015-0310, if the prefilled inhalant delivery
				system contains nicotine.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175  &  21 CFR Part 1143.3
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0325

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Stat. Auth.: ORS 431A.175
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0340 - Packaging Requirements for Liquid Nicotine Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A liquid nicotine container for sale to a consumer:
(1) Shall be:
(a) Child-resistant; and
(b) Labeled in accordance with OAR
			 333-015-0310.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0345 - Packaging Requirements for Non-nicotine Liquid Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A non-nicotine liquid container for sale to a consumer:
(1) Shall be child-resistant.
(2) Shall not be packaged in a manner that is
			 attractive to minors.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0350 - Packaging Requirements for Prefilled Inhalant Delivery Systems

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
A prefilled inhalant delivery system for sale to a consumer
				shall not be packaged in a manner that is attractive to
				minors.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0355 - Packaging Requirements for Fillable Inhalant Delivery Systems

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) A fillable
			 inhalant delivery system packaged without a liquid nicotine container for sale
			 to a consumer shall not be packaged in a manner that is attractive to
			 minors.
(2) A fillable inhalant
			 delivery system packaged with a liquid nicotine container for sale to a
			 consumer shall comply with OAR 333-015-0310  and OAR 333-015-0340.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0357 - Packaging Attractive to Minors

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
An inhalant delivery system is packaged in a manner that is
				attractive to minors if it is packaged in a manner that is designed, intended,
				or reasonably appears to be attractive to minors. Features of the packaging
				that may reasonably appear be attractive to minors include but are not limited
				to the following:
(1) The shape of any
			 animal, commercially recognizable toy, sports equipment, commercially
			 recognizable candy, or images of minors; or
(2) A commercially recognizable toy, sports
			 equipment, or commercially recognizable candy attached to the
			 package.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0360 - Verification of Packaging that is Child-Resistant

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Retailers shall provide verification of a manufacturer's
				written laboratory testing report describing the results of whether packaging
				is child-resistant based on the protocol set forth in
				16 CFR
				1700.20 (1995) to the Oregon Health Authority
				(Authority) upon the Authority's request.
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.175 & ORS
				  413.042
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.175
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0365

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Stat. Auth.: ORS 431A.183
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  431A.183
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0370

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Stat. Auth.: ORS 431A.175, 431A.178
Stats. Implemented: ORS 431A.175,
				  431A.178
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 15 - INDOOR CLEAN AIR ACT, NUTRITIONAL INFORMATION AT CHAIN RESTAURANTS AND RETAIL SALE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS AND INHALANT DELIVERY SYSTEMS › Section 333-015-0375

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Statutory/Other Authority: ORS
				  431A.178
Statutes/Other Implemented: ORS
				  431A.178
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0010 - Human Experience with Hazardous Substances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Reliable data on human experience with any substance shall be
				taken into account in determining whether an article is a "hazardous substance"
				within the meaning of the Act, and when such data give reliable results
				different from results with animal data, the human experience takes precedence.
				Experience may show that an article is more or less toxic, irritant, or
				corrosive to man than to test animals. Experience may also show other factors
				that are important in determining the degree of hazard to humans represented by
				the substance; for example, that radiator antifreeze is likely to be stored in
				the household or garage and likely to be ingested in significant quantities by
				some persons. Experience also indicates that a particular substance in liquid
				form is more likely to be ingested than is the same substance in a paste or
				solid, and that an aerosol is more likely to get into the eyes and the nasal
				passages than is a liquid.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.005 &
				  453.055
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0015 - Hazardous Mixtures

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
For a mixture of substances, the determination of whether such
				mixture is "hazardous" as defined in ORS 453.005(7) should be based on the
				physical, chemical, and pharmacological characteristics of the mixture. A
				mixture of substances may therefore be less hazardous or more hazardous than
				its components because of synergistic or antagonistic reactions. It may not be
				possible to reach a fully satisfactory decision concerning the toxic, irritant,
				corrosive, flammable, sensitizing, or pressure-generating properties of a
				substance from what is known about its components or ingredients. It is prudent
				to test the mixture itself.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.005 &
				  453.055
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0025 - Method of Testing Primary Irritant Substances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Primary irritation to the skin is
			 measured by a patch test technique on the abraded and intact skin of the albino
			 rabbit, clipped free of hair. A minimum of six subjects are used in abraded and
			 intact skin tests. Introduce under a square patch such as surgical gauze
			 measuring 1" X 1" two single layers thick, 0.5 milliliter (in the case of
			 liquids) or 0.5 gram (in the case of solids and semi-solids) of the test
			 substance. Dissolve solids in an appropriate solvent and apply the solution as
			 for liquids. The animals are immobilized with patches secured in place by
			 adhesive tape. The entire trunk of the animal is then wrapped with an
			 impervious material such as rubberized cloth, for the 24-hour period of
			 exposure. This material aids in maintaining the test patches in position and
			 retards the evaporation of volatile substances. After 24 hours of exposure, the
			 patches are removed and the resulting reactions are evaluated on the basis of
			 the designated values in the following evaluation of skin reactions:
(a) Erythema and eschar formation:
(A) No erythema -- Value of 0;
(B) Very slight erythema (barely perceptible)
			 -- Value of 1;
(C) Well-defined
			 erythema -- Value of 2;
(D)
			 Moderate to severe erythema -- Value of 3;
(E) Severe erythema (beet redness) to slight
			 eschar (injuries in depth) -- Value of 4.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0030 - Test for Eye Irritants

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
(a) Six albino rabbits are used for each test
			 substance. Animal facilities for such procedures shall be so designed and
			 maintained as to exclude sawdust, wood chips, or other extraneous material that
			 might produce eye irritation. Both eyes of each animal in the test group shall
			 be examined before testing, and only those animals without eye defect or
			 irritation shall be used. The animal is held firmly but gently until quiet. The
			 test material is placed on one eye of each animal by gently pulling the lower
			 lid away from the eyeball to form a cup into which the test substance is
			 dropped. The lids are then gently held together for one second and the animal
			 is released. The other eye, remaining untreated, serves as a control. For
			 testing liquids, 0.1 milliliter is used. For solids or pastes, 100 milligrams
			 of the test substance is used, except that for substances in flake, granule,
			 powder, or other particulate form the amount that has a volume of 0.1
			 milliliter (after compacting as much as possible without crushing or altering
			 the individual particles, such as by tapping the measuring container) shall be
			 used whenever this volume weighs less than 100 milligrams. In such a case, the
			 weight of the 0.1 milliliter test dose should be recorded. The eyes are not
			 washed following instillation of test material except as noted below;
(b) The eyes are examined and the grade of
			 ocular reaction is recorded at 24, 48, and 72 hours. Reading of reactions is
			 facilitated by use of a binocular loupe, hand slit-lamp, or other expert means.
			 After the recording of observations at 24 hours, any or all eyes may be further
			 examined after applying fluorescein. For this optional test, one drop of
			 fluorescein sodium ophthalmic solution, U.S.P., or equivalent is dropped
			 directly on the cornea. After flushing out the excess fluorescein with sodium
			 chloride solution, U.S.P., or equivalent, injured areas of the cornea appear
			 yellow; this best visualized in a darkened room under ultraviolet illumination.
			 Any or all eyes may be washed with sodium chloride solution, U.S.P., or
			 equivalent after the 24-hour reading.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0035 - Tentative Method of Test for Flashpoint of Volatile Flammable Materials by Tagliabue Open-Cup Apparatus*,**

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Scope:
(a) This method describes a test procedure
			 for the determination of open-cup flashpoints of volatile flammable materials
			 having flashpoints below 175 degrees Fahrenheit;
(b) This method, when applied to paints and
			 resin solutions which tend to skin over or which are very viscous, gives less
			 reproducible results than when applied to solvents.
*NOTE:
The Public Health Division has obtained
				permission from the American Society for Testing Materials, Philadelphia,
				Pennsylvania, to reprint this method in their regulations. The test has been
				slightly modified for practical reasons.
**NOTE:
ASTM Designation: D 1310-59T, issued 1954,
				revised 1955, 1956, and 1959. This tentative method has been approved by the
				sponsoring committee and accepted by the American Society for Testing Materials
				in accordance with established procedures for use pending adoption as standard.
				Suggestions for revisions should be addressed to the Society at 1916 Race
				Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0040 - Method for Determining Extremely Flammable and Flammable Solids

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Preparation of
			 sample:
(a) Granules, powders, and pastes.
			 Pack the sample into a flat, rectangular metal boat with inner dimensions of 6
			 inches long x 1 inch wide x 1/4 inch deep;
(b) Rigid and pliable solids. Measure the
			 dimensions of the sample and support it by means of metal ringstands, clamps,
			 rings, or other suitable devices as needed, so that the major axis is oriented
			 horizontally and the maximum surface is freely exposed to the
			 atmosphere.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0045 - Method for Determining Extremely Flammable and Flammable Contents of Self-Pressurized Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1)
			 Equipment required. The test equipment consists of a base eight inches wide,
			 two feet long, marked in six-inch intervals. A rule two feet long and marked in
			 inches is supported horizontally on the side of the base and about six inches
			 above it. A paraffin candle one inch or more in diameter and of such height
			 that the top third of the flame is at the height of the horizontal rule, is
			 placed at the zero point in the base.
(2) Procedure. The test is conducted in a
			 draft-free area that can be ventilated and cleared after each test. Place the
			 self-pressurized container at a distance of six inches from the flame source.
			 Spray for periods of 15 seconds to 20 seconds (one observer noting the
			 extension of the flame and the other operating the container) through the top
			 third of the flame and at a right angle to the flame. The height of the flame
			 should be approximately two inches. Take three readings for each test, and
			 average. As a precaution, do not spray large quantities in a small, confined
			 space. Free space of previously discharged material.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.005 &
				  453.055
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0050 - Method for Determining Flashpoint of Extremely Flammable Contents of Self-Pressurized Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The apparatus used in the Tagliabue Open-Cup Flashpoint
				Apparatus as described in OAR
				333-016-0035.
				Some means such as dry ice in an open container is used to chill the
				pressurized container. The container, the flash cup, and the bath solution of
				the apparatus (brine or glycol may be used) are chilled to a temperature of
				about 25 degrees Fahrenheit below zero. The chilled container is punctured to
				exhaust the propellant. The chilled formulation is transferred to the test
				apparatus and tested in accordance with the method described in OAR
				333-016-0035.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.005 &
				  453.055
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0055 - Method for Determining the Sound Pressure Level Produced by Toy Caps

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Equipment
			 required. The equipment for the test includes a microphone, a preamplifier (if
			 required), and an oscilloscope:
(a) The
			 microphone-preamplifier system shall have a free-field response uniform to
			 within plus or minus two decibels from 50 hertz to 70 kilohertz or beyond, and
			 a dynamic range covering the interval 70 to 160 decibels relative to 20
			 micronewtons per square meter. Depending on the model, the microphone shall be
			 used at normal or grazing incidence, whichever gives the most uniform
			 free-field response. The microphone shall be calibrated both before and after
			 the test of a model of cap. The calibration shall be accurate to within plus or
			 minus one decibel. If the calibration is of the pressure type or of the
			 piston-phone plus electro-static actuator type, it shall be corrected to
			 free-field conditions in accordance with the manufacturer's
			 instructions;
(b) The oscilloscope
			 shall be the storage type or one equipped with a camera. It shall have a
			 response uniform to within plus or minus one decibel from 50 hertz to 250
			 kilohertz or higher. It shall be calibrated to within plus or minus one decibel
			 against an external voltage source periodically during the tests.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0057 - Test Methods for Simulating Use and Abuse of Toys and Other Articles Intended for Children 18 Months of Age or Less

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Application. The test methods described
			 in this section shall be used in determining compliance, in addition to other
			 requirements of toys intended for use by children 18 months of age or
			 less.
(2) Impact test. (Drop Test)
			 Known as Test (E,i). Toys subject to special impact test in OAR
			 333-016-0056(2)(d)
 
			 excepted.
(a) Application. Toys having a
			 weight of less than three pounds shall be subjected to this test;
(b) Impact medium. The impact medium shall
			 consist of a 0.125-inch nominal thickness of Type IV vinyl-asbestos tile, as
			 specified in Federal specification SS-T-31-2A, over at least 2.5-inch thickness
			 of concrete. The impact area shall be at least three square feet;
(c) Testing procedure. The toy shall be
			 dropped ten times from a height of 4.5 feet plus or minus 0.5-inch. The toy
			 shall be dropped in random orientation. After each drop the test sample shall
			 be allowed to come to rest and examined and evaluated before
			 continuing.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0058 - Test Methods for Simulating Use and Abuse of Toys and Other Articles Intended for Children Over 18 But not Over 36 Months of Age

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Application. The test methods described
			 in this section shall be used in addition to other requirements in determining
			 compliance of toys intended for use by children over 18 but not over 36 months
			 of age.
(2) Impact test. (Drop
			 test.) Known herein as Test (F,i):
(a)
			 Application. Toys subject to special impact tests in OAR
			 333-016-0056(2)(d)  excepted. Toys having a weight of less than
			 four pounds plus or minus .01 pound shall be subject to this test;
(b) Impact medium. The impact medium shall
			 consist of a 0.125-inch nominal thickness of Type IV vinyl-asbestos tile, as
			 specified in federal specification SS-T-312A, over at least a 2.5-inch
			 thickness of concrete. The impact area shall be at least three square
			 feet;
(c) Testing procedure. The
			 toy shall be dropped four times from a height of three feet plus or minus
			 0.5-inch. The toy shall be dropped in random orientation. After each drop the
			 test sample shall be allowed to come to rest and examined and evaluated before
			 continuing.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0059 - Test Methods for Simulating Use and Abuse of Toys and Other Articles Intended for Children Over 36 But Not Over 96 Months of Age

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Application. The test methods described
			 in this section shall be used in addition to other requirements in determining
			 compliance of toys intended for use by children over 36 but not over 96 months
			 of age.
(2) Impact test. Known
			 herein as Test (G,i):
(a) Application. Toys
			 subject to special impact tests in
			 333-016-0056(2)(d)
 
			 are exempted. Toys having a weight of less than ten pounds plus or minus 0.1
			 pound shall be subject to this test;
(b) Impact medium. The impact medium shall
			 consist of a 0.125-inch nominal thickness of Type IV vinyl-asbestos tile, as
			 specified in federal specification SS-T-312A, over at least a 2.5-inch
			 thickness of concrete. The impact area shall be at least three square
			 feet;
(c) Testing procedure. The
			 toy shall be dropped four times from a height of three feet plus or minus
			 0.5-inch. The toy shall be dropped in random orientation. After each drop the
			 test sample shall be allowed to come to rest and examined and evaluated before
			 continuing.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0060 - Products Declared to be Hazardous Substances Under ORS 453.055(1)

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The Administrator finds that the following articles are
				hazardous substances within the meaning of ORS 453.055(1) and ORS 453.005 because they are capable of causing substantial person injury or illness during
				or as approximate result of any customary or reasonably foreseeable handling or
				use:
(1) Charcoal Briquettes and other
			 forms of charcoal in containers for retail sale that may be used for cooking or
			 heating indoors with inadequate ventilation.
(2) Paraphenylenediamine and products
			 containing it.
(3) Powdered orris
			 root and products containing it.
(4) Epoxy resins systems containing in any
			 concentration ethylenediamine, diethylenetriamine, and diglycidyl ethers of
			 molecular weight of less than 200.
(5) Formaldehyde and products containing one
			 percent or more of formaldehyde.
(6) Oil of bergamot products containing two
			 percent or more of oil of bergamot.
(7) Fluorocarbons when used as propellants
			 for self-pressurized products.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.005 &
				  453.055
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0065 - Products Requiring Special Labeling Under ORS 453.055(2)

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Based on human
			 experience as reported in the scientific literature or to the Poison Control
			 Centers or the National Clearing House for Poison Control Centers, together
			 with opinions of informed medical experts, the Administrator finds that the
			 following substances are hazardous:
(a)
			 Diethylene glycol including mixtures containing ten percent or more by weight
			 of diethylene glycol;
(b) Ethylene
			 glycol, including mixtures containing ten percent or more by weight of ethylene
			 glycol;
(c) Products containing
			 five percent or more, by weight, of benzene (also known as benzol) and products
			 containing ten percent or more, by weight, of toluene (also known as toluol),
			 exylene (also known as xylol), or petroleum distillates such as kerosene,
			 mineral seal oil, naptha, gasoline, mineral spirits, stoddard solvent, and
			 related petroleum distillates;
(d)
			 Methyl alcohol including mixtures containing four percent or more by weight of
			 methyl alcohol;
(e) Turpentine,
			 including gum turpentine, gum spirits of turpentine, steam-distilled wood
			 turpentine, sulfate wood turpentine, and destructively distilled wood
			 turpentine and mixtures containing ten percent or more by weight of such
			 turpentine.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0070 - Labeling of Fire Extinguishers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) When a substance or mixture of substances
			 labeled for use in or as a fire extinguisher produces substances that are toxic
			 within the meaning of OAR
			 333-016-0005(5) and
			 (6)  when used according to label directions
			 to extinguish a fire, the containers for such substances shall bear the
			 following labeling:
(a) When substances are
			 produced which meet the definition of highly toxic within the meaning of OAR
			 333-016-0005(5),
			 the signal word
"danger"
and the statement of hazard
"Poisonous gases formed when used to extinguish flame or on contact with
			 heat"
are specified;
(b)
			 When substances are produced which meet the definition of toxic within the
			 meaning of OAR
			 333-016-0005(6),
			 the signal word "
caution
" or "
warning
", and the
			 statement of hazard"
Dangerous gas formed when used to extinguish flame or
			 on contact with heat
" are specified;
(c) Regardless of whether subsection (a) or
			 (b) of this section apply, any substance or mixture of substances labeled for
			 use as a fire extinguisher that if applied to an electrical fire would subject
			 the user to the likelihood of electrical shock shall be conspicuously labeled,
			 "
Caution
:
Do not use on electrical fires
".
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0075 - Banned Hazardous Substances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Under the authority of ORS 453.055(4), the Administrator
				declares as banned hazardous substances the following articles because they
				possess such a degree of hazard that adequate cautionary labeling cannot be
				written and the public health and safety can be served only by keeping such
				articles out of commerce:
(1) Mixtures
			 that are intended primarily for application to interior masonry walls, floors,
			 etc., as a water repellent treatment and that are "extremely flammable" within
			 the meaning of ORS 453.005(5).
(2)
			 Carbon tetrachloride and mixtures containing it (including carbon tetrachloride
			 and mixtures containing it used in fire extinguishers), excluding unavoidable
			 manufacturing residues carbon tetrachloride in other chemicals that under
			 reasonably foreseeable conditions of use do not result in an atmospheric
			 concentration of carbon tetrachloride greater than ten parts per
			 million.
(3) Liquid drain cleaners
			 containing ten percent or more by weight of sodium and/or potassium hydroxide;
			 except that this subparagraph shall not apply to such liquid drain cleaners if
			 packed in accordance with a standard for special packaging of such articles
			 promulgated under the Federal Poison Prevention Packaging Act of 1970 (
			 Public Law
			 91-601).
(4) Any full-size baby crib that is not
			 designed and constructed in accordance with paragraphs (4)(a)(A) through (E) of
			 this rule:
(a) The rules in this section set
			 forth the conditions, requirements, and specifications whereby full-size baby
			 cribs are not banned articles intended for use by children under OAR
			 333-016-0080:
(A) Dimensions. Full-size cribs shall have
			 dimensions as follows:
(i) Interior. The
			 interior dimensions shall be 28-3/8 inches wide as measured between the
			 innermost surfaces of the crib sides and 52-3/8 inches long as measured between
			 the innermost surfaces of the crib end panels, slats, rods, or spindles. Both
			 measurements are to be made at the level of the mattress support spring in each
			 of its adjustable positions and no more than two inches from the crib corner
			 posts;
(ii) Rail height. The rail
			 height dimensions shall be as follows:
(I)
			 The height of the rail or end panel as measured from the top of the dropside
			 rail or panel in its lowest position to the top of the mattress support in its
			 highest position shall be at least nine inches;
(II) The height of the dropside rail or end
			 panel as measured from the top of the dropside rail or end panel in its highest
			 position to the top of the mattress support in its lowest position shall be at
			 least 26 inches.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0077 - Pointed Objects in Food Items of Particular Appeal to Children

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Under the
			 authority of ORS 453.005(7)(c) and pursuant to provisions of ORS 453.055(3),
			 the Administrator has determined that the following types of articles intended
			 for use by children present a mechanical hazard within the meaning of ORS
			 453.005(12) because in normal use or when subjected to reasonably foreseeable
			 abuse, they present an unreasonable risk of personal injury by their design and
			 such articles are therefore banned and shall be removed from commerce:
(a) Pointed objects used or intended to be
			 used as handles when contained in food items having particular appeal to
			 children;
(b) A pointed object
			 shall mean an object made of wood, plastic, metal, or other rigid material, any
			 end of which has been sharpened, molded, or otherwise shaped in such a way
			 that:
(A) If the longitudinal axis of the
			 object is round and the tip is flat, the cross section of the tip or the end
			 surface is less than 0.0123 square inches in area (approximately 1/8 of an inch
			 in diameter), or if the tip is rounded, the radius of the arc of the rounded
			 sphere at the tip is less than 1/16 of an inch; or
(B) If the longitude axis is flat, or shaped
			 other than round, the thickness of the cross section at the end is less than
			 1/16 of an inch and if the dimensions of the end are such that the surface area
			 of the tip is less than 0.0123 square inches, or if such tip is rounded, the
			 arc of this roundness is less than 1/16 inch in radius.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0080 - Toys and Other Articles Intended for Use by Children

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Under the authority of ORS 453.005 and pursuant to provisions
				of ORS 453.055 the Administrator has determined that the following types of
				toys, including their packaging, and pacifiers and other articles intended for
				use by children, are banned hazardous substances:
(1) Any toy or material intended for use by
			 children which the customer must assemble, and which after assembly presents a
			 hazardous edge. Hazardous edges shall not be produced when the toy is tested in
			 accordance with Requirements No. 1 and No. 2 (see
Appendix
			 2
).
(2) Any toy or article
			 intended for use by children not constructed of new material or reprocessed
			 material that has been so refined that the level of contamination from foreign
			 matter does not exceed that found in new material:
(a) Reprocessed plastic, foam scrap, textile
			 producers fibrous scrap, and fabric trimmings from garment manufacture are
			 acceptable, provided that they are clean and have been sanitized;
(b) Loose fillers for toys shall be free of
			 objectionable matter originating from insect, bird, rodent, man, or other
			 animal infestation and of contaminants such as splinters and metal chips to the
			 extend possible in good manufacturing practice.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0082 - Repurchase of Banned Hazardous Substances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
Banned hazardous toys and other banned hazardous substances
				shall be repurchased in accordance with ORS 453.075.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS 453.055 &
				  453.075
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0085 - Exemptions for Foods, Drugs, Cosmetics, and Fuels

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Foods and drugs otherwise regulated by
			 this state are exempted by ORS 453.015(5); but where a food, drug, or cosmetic
			 offers a substantial risk of injury or illness from any handling or use that is
			 customary or usual, it may be regarded as misbranded under the laws of this
			 state because its label fails to reveal material facts with respect to
			 consequences that may result from use of the article when its label fails to
			 bear information to alert the householder to this hazard.
(2) Fuels. A substance intended to be used as
			 a fuel is exempt from the requirements of the Act when in containers that are
			 intended to be or are installed as part of the heating, cooking, or
			 refrigeration system of a house. A portable container used for delivery or
			 temporary or additional storage, and containing a substance that is a hazardous
			 substance as defined in ORS 453.005(7)(a), is not exempt from the labeling
			 prescribed in ORS 453.015(2) even though it contains a fuel to be used in the
			 heating, cooking, or refrigeration system of a house.
Stat. Auth.: ORS 453.095
Stats. Implemented: ORS
				  453.015
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0095 - Exemptions for Small Packages, Minor Hazards, and Special Circumstances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The following exemptions are granted for the labeling of
				hazardous substances under the provisions of OAR
				333-016-0090:
(1) When the sole hazard from a substance in
			 a self-pressurized container is that it generates pressure or when the sole
			 hazard from a substance is that it is flammable or extremely flammable, the
			 name of the component which contributes the hazard need not be
			 stated.
(2) Common matches,
			 including book matches, wooden matches, and so-called "safety" matches are
			 exempted from the labeling requirements of ORS 453.035(2) insofar as they apply
			 to the product being considered hazardous because of being "flammable" or
			 "extremely flammable" as defined in OAR
			 333-016-0005.
(3) Paper items such as newspapers, wrapping
			 papers, toilet and cleansing tissues, and paper writing supplies are exempted
			 from the labeling requirements of ORS 453.005 to 453.135 insofar as they apply
			 to the products being considered hazardous because of being "flammable" or
			 "extremely flammable" as defined in OAR
			 333-016-0005.
(4) Thread, string, twine, rope, cord, and
			 similar materials are exempted from the labeling requirements of ORS 453.035(2)
			 insofar as they apply to the products being considered hazardous because of
			 being "flammable" or "extremely flammable" as defined in OAR
			 333-016-0005.
(5) Laboratory chemicals intended only for
			 research or investigational and other laboratory uses (except those in home
			 chemistry sets) shall be exempt from the requirements of placement provided in
			 OAR
			 333-016-0115  if all information required by this section and the Act are placed with the
			 required prominence on the label panel adjacent to the main panel.
(6) Small-arms ammunition packaged in retail
			 containers is exempted from the labeling requirements of ORS 453.035(2),
			 provided that such containers bear the following label statements:
(a) The common or usual name of the
			 ammunition in the container;
(b)
			 The statement:
"Warning -- Keep out of the reach of children"
or
			 its practical equivalent;
(c) The
			 name and place of business of the manufacturer, packer, seller, or
			 distributor;
(d) The term
			 "ammunition" as used in this paragraph includes small-arms ammunition and loads
			 for powder-actuated tools in a form ready for use in a pistol, revolver, rifle,
			 shotgun, or powder-actuated tool, including blank cartridges and
			 shells.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0100 - Exemption for Unlabeled Containers

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
(1) Except as provided by sections (2) and
			 (3) of this rule, a shipment or other delivery of a hazardous substance that,
			 in accordance with the practice of the trade is to be labeled in substantial
			 quantity at an establishment other than that where originally manufactured or
			 packed, shall be exempt during the time of introduction into the movement in
			 commerce within this state during the time of holding in that establishment
			 from compliance with the labeling requirement of ORS 453.035(2) if:
(a) The person who introduced the shipment or
			 delivery into commerce within this state is the operator of the establishment
			 where the hazardous substance is to be received and labeled; or
(b) The person who introduced the shipment or
			 delivery is not the operator, and the shipment or delivery is made to the
			 establishment under a written agreement, signed by and containing the post
			 office address of the person and the operator, and containing whatever
			 specifications for the labeling of the hazardous substance that are necessary
			 to insure, if such specifications are followed, that the hazardous substance
			 will not be misbranded within the meaning of the Act upon completion of the
			 labeling. The person and the operator shall each keep a copy of the agreement
			 until two years after the final shipment or delivery under the agreement has
			 been completed and shall make copies of the agreement available for inspection
			 upon request of any properly authorized officer or employee of the Public
			 Health Division.
Oregon Administrative Rules › Chapter 333 - OREGON HEALTH AUTHORITY, PUBLIC HEALTH DIVISION › Division 16 - HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES › Section 333-016-0105 - Exemptions from Classification as Banned Hazardous Substances

Current through Register Vol. 63, No. 7, July 1, 2024
The term "banned hazardous substances" as used in ORS 453.055 shall not apply to the following articles, provided that these articles bear
				labeling giving adequate directions and warnings for safe use:
(1) Chemistry sets and other science
			 education sets intended primarily for juveniles, and replacement components for
			 such sets when labeled in accordance with ORS 453.015 and 453.035 and OAR
			 333-016-0095(23).
(2) Educational materials such as art
			 materials, preserved biological specimens, laboratory chemicals, and other
			 articles intended and used for educational purposes.
(3) Liquid fuels containing more than four
			 percent by weight of methyl alcohol that are intended and used for operation of
			 miniature engines for model airplanes, boats, cars, etc.
(4) Novelties consisting of a mixture of
			 polyvinyl acetate, U.S. certified colors, and not more than 25 percent by
			 weight of acetone, and intended for blowing plastic balloons.
(5) Games containing, as the sole hazardous
			 component, a self-pressurized container of soap solution or similar
			 foam-generating mixture, provided that the foam-generating component has no
			 hazards other than being in a self-pressurized container.
(6) Model rocket propellant devices designed
			 for use in light-weight, recoverable, and reflyable model rockets, provided
			 such devices:
(a) Are designed to be ignited
			 by electrical means;
(b) Contain no
			 more than 62.5 grams (2.2 ounces) of propellant material and produce less than
			 80 newton-seconds (17.92 pound-seconds) of total impulse with thrust duration
			 not less than 0.050 second;
(c) Are
			 constructed such that all chemical ingredients are preloaded into a cylindrical
			 paper or similarly constructed nonmetallic tube that will not fragment into
			 sharp, hard pieces;
(d) Are
			 designed so that they will not burst under normal conditions of use, are
			 incapable of spontaneous ignition, and do not contain any type of explosive or
			 pyrotechnic warhead other than a small parachute or recovery-system activation
			 charge.