1 - the Envirostor
1 - the Envirostor
1 - the Envirostor
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1. Hardhat<br />
2. Calf length steel-toed neoprene boots<br />
3. Tyvek coveralls or PVC rainpants and safety glasses (for work<br />
where splash hazards and upper body skin contact were not expected<br />
to occur)<br />
During activities where upper body skin contact was a potential exposure<br />
mechanism, pol ycoated Tyvek coverall s were used, as appropriate, in place<br />
of <strong>the</strong> rainpants.<br />
Fur<strong>the</strong>r discussion of personal protective equipment during liquid removal<br />
and soil excavation activities is provided in Section 4.5.<br />
Eyewash bottles were maintained in <strong>the</strong> drum handling and support areas.<br />
The site first aid kit was located in <strong>the</strong> support area. Twenty pound ABC<br />
fire extinguishers were maintained in <strong>the</strong> drum handling area and in <strong>the</strong><br />
support area. Specific use of and changes in protection equipment were as<br />
required by <strong>the</strong> site Health and Safety Officer in consideration of site<br />
conditions and construction activities.<br />
4.7 Decontamination Procedures<br />
4.7.1 Personal Decontamination<br />
All disposable clothing was deposited in containers on-site for off-site<br />
disposal. Wash tubs with soap and water and rinse tubs were provided for<br />
decontamination of boots and outer gloves. Respirators were cleaned with<br />
sanitizing wipes unless gross contamination required submersion in a<br />
wash/rinse tub. All decontamination was performed in <strong>the</strong> area shown on<br />
Figure 3.<br />
Soap and water were provided for personnel to wash up with after work or if<br />
any skin contamination occurred during <strong>the</strong> work day.