Supervisor Safety Tip: Flammable Liquid Storage

According to the NFPA around 1,400 fires occur annually in which flammable or combustible liquids first were ignited. Direct property damage is approximately $76 million dollars each year.
We’ve all seen a vehicle explode in the movies, right? Environmental Health & Safety magazine writes that 1 gallon of vaporized gasoline can explode with the same force as 20 sticks of dynamite.” That is one explanation as to why the hazards of often volatile flammable liquids like gasoline are mostly well known.
Developed by Vivid’s Chief Safety Officer Jill James, a former OSHA inspector, this series examines real hazards in real work environments. This safety tip video explains ways to stay safe while working with Flammable Liquid Storage.

[@toddsaffell9695]

Thanks for the info. It helped.

[@robertmaxwell360]

Good info but lil disappointed .. nothing about requirements on grounding the cabinets

[@deanc.hanley9948]

I didn't know that toluene was a category 2 flammable liquid.

[@shahabuzafarzubaer6919]

Plz clarify about liquids flash point

[@camychew5739]

Does flammable cabinet need to be grounded?

[@DawidKellerman]

Useless info no one uses gallons in the rest of the world