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Warehouse Safety & Hazardous Materials Handling Flashcards

7 cards from real CWLP practice questions. Tap to flip, then mark Knew It or Still Learning — missed cards come back until you master them.

Read the first 7 Warehouse Safety & Hazardous Materials Handling flashcards as text
  1. Under OSHA's Hazard Communication Standard (HCS), what is the maximum number of pictograms allowed on a GHS-compliant label?

    Answer: 8

    GHS allows up to 8 pictograms on a compliant hazard label, though in practice most labels use fewer.

  2. A warehouse worker discovers a leaking drum of an unknown liquid. What is the FIRST action they should take?

    Answer: Evacuate the immediate area and notify the supervisor

    The first priority is to evacuate and notify a supervisor so trained personnel with proper PPE can assess the situation.

  3. What does the NFPA 704 'Blue' diamond quadrant indicate about a hazardous material?

    Answer: Health hazard

    The blue quadrant of the NFPA 704 diamond represents the health hazard rating on a scale of 0–4.

  4. Which OSHA standard specifically governs the handling and storage of flammable and combustible liquids in warehouses?

    Answer: 29 CFR 1910.106

    29 CFR 1910.106 covers flammable and combustible liquids, including storage cabinets, quantities, and ventilation requirements.

  5. When storing oxidizers in a warehouse, they must be separated from flammable materials by at least how many feet, or a fire-rated barrier?

    Answer: 25 feet

    NFPA and OSHA guidelines require a minimum 25-foot separation (or a 1-hour fire-rated barrier) between oxidizers and flammable materials.

  6. A Safety Data Sheet (SDS) Section 8 primarily provides information about:

    Answer: Exposure controls and personal protective equipment

    SDS Section 8 covers Exposure Controls/Personal Protection, including occupational exposure limits and recommended PPE.

  7. Which type of fire extinguisher is appropriate for a Class D (combustible metal) fire in a warehouse?

    Answer: Dry powder (Class D) extinguisher

    Class D fires involving combustible metals require a specialized dry powder extinguishing agent rated for that class.