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Class 2.1 flammable gases will readily ignite at a concentration of 13% or less in air and have a flammable range of at least 12% regardless of the lower flammability limit. They may be lighter or heavier than air. Heavier than air gases can collect in low lying areas such as pits, depressions, and drains causing a fire and explosion hazard. Class 2.1 flammable gas labels are designed to stick...
Class 2.2 non-flammable non-toxic gases are asphyxiants (gases that dilute or replace the oxygen in the atmosphere); or are oxidizing (gases which may, generally by providing oxygen, cause or contribute to the combustion of other material more than air does). When asphyxiating gases are heavier than air they can collect in low lying areas and cause suffocation by the dilution or displacement of...
Class 2.3 toxic gases may cause death or injury on inhalation. Many of these also have other properties (e.g. may be flammable, oxidizing or corrosive). Class 2.3 is never used as a subsidiary risk. If a material meets the criteria it will be classified as a toxic gas.Eg: Anhydrous Ammonia, Methyl Bromide, Sulphur Dioxide, Carbon Monoxide.Class 2.3 Toxic Gas labels are designed to stick to...
Class 2.4 oxidizing gases although non-flammable, can accelerate combustion and increase the risk of fire in the presence of combustible or flammable materials. Eg: Nitrous Oxide, Entonox. Class 2.4 Oxidizing Gas labels are designed to stick to Emergency Information Panels (EIP's), shipping containers, IBC's and hazardous gas substances stored or transported. Available Materials and Sizes...
