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748 Palnts & Coatlngs Air Pollution Control The Canadian Paint and Coat- ings Association has completed a pollution control guidebook for the coatings industry entitled Introduc- tion to Air Quality. The guidebook provides cursory information on air pollution, Canadian regulatmy ac- tivity, coatings technology and pollution control equipment and pm ' cedures. This association also provides information on waste management and occupational health issues. Contact Canadian Paint and Coatings Assocletlon, Suite 825, 515 St. Catherine St. W., Montreal, Quebec. H3B 184 (514) 2858381 Solvent Recycling The National Association of Sol- vent Recyclers (NASR) in the Un- ited States has completed a nar- rated slide presentation on solvent recycling. Solvent recycling is applicable to many industries in- cluding the paint industry. No solvent recycling association has been formed to date in Canada, although some Canadian solvent reclaimers belong to the American association. Contact National Association of Sd- vent Recyclers, 1406 Third National Building, Dayton, Ohio. 45402 (5 13) 223-04 19 Health Hazards Associated with Paint Application Increasing attention is being paid to painter health problems in the United States. In Canada, occupational hazards associated with painting have not surfaced as an issue to the same degree is in the United states. The lntemational Brothemgod of Paints and Allied Trades is active in investigating potential health hazards associated with the application of paint. Contact Health and Safety Director, lntemational Brother- . hood of Paints and Allied Trades, 1750 New York Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20006 (202) 637-0700 Safe Industrial Use of Radiation-Curable Coatings The US. National Paint and Coat- ings Association has produced the publication Safe Handling and U s of Ultraviolet/Electron Beam Cura- ble Coatings to assist operators in the safe use of radiation equipment. Chapter titles include Handling and Application Guidelines, Industrial Hygiene and Safety, Toxicology Testing, and Biological Safety Evaluation. Contact: National Paint and Coatings Association, 1500 Rhode Island Ave. N. W., Washington, D.C. 20005 (202) 462-6272 Associations Contact the following associations for information on low-waste technologies and equipment. These trade associations can assist you direcdy, or point you in the right direction for more information on commercially available recycling equipment, technology transfer programs, technical expe& in the field, existing tax breaks and other economic incentives, and upcom- ing regulations. Encourage those associations which rank pollution control low on their priority list to direct more attention to pollution prevention. Preventing pollution can benefit both ttm business commundy and the environment. The following list identifies primarily national associations in Canada and the United States. It is not uncommon for Canadian com- panies to belong to American associations. Contact the national associations and ask if a local chapter is in operation near your business. Canadian Paint and Coatings Association, Suite 825, 515 St. Catherine st. west, Montreal, Quebec. H3B 184 (514) 285-6381 National Paint and Coatings Association, 1500 Rhode Island Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20005 (202) 462-6272 Federation of Societies for Coatings Technology, Suite 830 1315 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 19107 (215) 545-1506 -r Chemical Coatem Association, Box 24 1, Wheaton, Illinois. 60187 (3 12) 668-0949 Canadian Painting Contractors Association, Suite 218, 85 Ellesmere Road, Scarborough, Ontario. MIR 483 (41 6) 444-7958 lntemational Brothehood of Painters and Allied Trades, 1750 New York Avenue, N.W., washington, D.C. 20006 (202) 637-0700 National Association of Solvent Recyclers, 1406 Third National Building, Dayton, Ohio. 45402 (5 13) 223-04 19 I
Journals Numerous excellent publications are currently available in both Canada and the United States. The joumals listed below frequenf/y contain articles that relate to improv- ing paint transfer efficiency, energy and materials conservation, and waste recovery. Thesejoumds dso carry an assortment of advertise- ments by manufacturers of low- waste paint application and mcov- ery equipment. COATINGS MAGAZINE, 86 Wilson St., Oakville, Ontario. L6K 3G5 CANADIAN PAINT AND FINISHING, Maclean-Hunter Ud., 481 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario. M5W 1A7 JOURNAL OF COATINGS TECHNO LOG Y, Federation of socletles for -e Coatings Techndogy, Suite 830, 1315 S. Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. 19107 INDUSTRIAL FINISHING Hitchcock Publishing Co., Hitchcock Buildino. “I Wheaton, Illinois. 60187 AMERICAN PAINT & COATINGS JOURNAL, American Paint Journal Co., 291 1 Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Missouri. 63 103 FINISHING INDUSTRIES, Wheatland Journals Ud., 157 Hagden Lane, Watford, Heris, England. WD1 8LW THE PAINTERS AND ALLIED TRADES JOURNAL, Intemational Brotherhood of Painters and Allied Trades, 1750 New York Avenue, N. W., Washington, D.C. 20006 References 1. Walberg, Arvid. A.C. Walberg 8, Co., Downers Grove, Illinois. Personal communication, August 1981, 2. Aldorfer, D.M. and Praschan, E.A. Preliminary Repoti on Transfer Effi- ciency of Water-Bome Enamel. General Motors Transfer Efficiency Task Force. April 24, 1979. 3. Gay, Arthur. W.C. Richards Com- pany, Blue Island, Illinois. Personal communication, July 1981. 4. “Industry Statistics: Real Growth Lags But Paint Dollar Value Con- tinues to Rise.”Coatings Magazine, March/April 1981. 5. Environment Canada. Characteriza- tion of Industrial Wastes Generated in the Manufacture of Organic Coat- ings, Pharmaceuticals and Medici- nals. Solid Waste Management Branch Report EPS 3-EC-77-1, February 1977. 6. Soofield, F. Assessment of Industrial Hazardous Waste Pm$ces, Palnt and Allied Products lnduslry, Contract Solvent Reclalming Operations, and factory Application of Coatings. Prepared for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, September 1978. 7. “Industry Now Leads in Paint Us- age.“ Canadian Chemical hoces- sing, June6,1979. 8. “New Mixes Meet Air-Quality Tests.” Canadian Chemical Pm ceSsing, June 6, 1978. 9. ”Painting Health Hazard Claimed by U.S. Unions and Study Groups.” Coatings Magazine, May/June 1981. 10. Ebfsson, S.A. et al. “Exposure to Organic solvents.” Scandinavian Journal of Work and Envimnmental Health, No. 6,1980. 11. Arlien-Soborg, P. et al. “Chronic Painters’ Syndrome.” Acta Neumlogica Scandinavica, No. 60, 1979. 12. Selikoff, I.J. Investigations of Health Hazards in the Painting Trades. Washington, D.C.: National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, December 1975. 13. “Computers are Like Having Another Staff in Laboratory.” Coat- ings Magazine, MayNune 1981. 14. Morris, A. “A Tank Cleaning System for the Small Paint Plant.”Joumalof Coatings Technology, September 1979. 15. Dawson, R.A. “Sludge Management in the Paint and Coatings Industry.” Sludge, SeptemberKktober 1979. 16. Mock, J.A. “Water-Bome Paints Cut Auto Costs, Help Reduce Pollution Problems.” Materials fngineerlng, May 1978. 17. Marchetti, Alvaro. Canadian Paint and Coatings Assodation, Montreal, Quebec. Personal communication, February 1982. 18. “No Single Coating Expected to Sweep the Market,” Coatings Magazine, November/December 1980. 19. ~arct~tti, mare. +ew wave.” Coatings Magazine, November/ December 1980. 2O.Canadian Paint and Cbatings As- dation. Coatings lndusby lntm duction to Air Quality. Montreal, Quebec, 1981. 21. U.S. Environmental Protgction Agency. Contrdung Pollution from the Manufactudng and Coating of Metal Products: Metal Coating Air Pdlution Control. Environmeqtal Research Information Center, US. E.P.A., 1977. 22. Niemi, B. “How to Figure Potential Emission Reductions for High- Solids Coatings.” Industriel Finish- ing, November 1979. 23. “Meeting Tough Mandates.” Indus- trial Finishing, February 1981. 24. Newman, R.M. and Dobson, P.H. Evaluation of Fire Hazard of Water-Borne Coatings. Prepared for the National Paint and Coatings Assodation, Washington, D.C., De- cember 1977. 25. “Solvent-Like Prepolymers Could Save Oil-Based Caatings from Ob- livion.” Canadian Chemical Proces- sing, March 21, 1979.
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