A rule about the container, not the label
On this page11
The requirement is two lines long and it is about the thing itself
Containers and aboveground tanks used to store used oil at generator facilities must be in good condition, with no severe rusting, apparent structural defects or deterioration, and not leaking, with no visible leaks.
Which is unlike every other rule described across this library
A net weight. A fiber content statement. A hazard statement and a pictogram. A care instruction. A formaldehyde limit in parts per million. All of them are requirements about information.
This one says nothing about information in paragraph (b) at all
It describes a physical state and requires the container to be in it. The labeling requirement is a separate paragraph and it is two words long.
And it is the only test in this library answered by looking
No visible leaks. A person standing in front of the container can settle it. Which is worth saying because almost nothing else here can be settled that way.
The hazard communication article test cannot be done by inspection
It asks what an item releases under normal conditions of use, which is a question about a situation rather than about the object in front of you.
A formaldehyde limit needs a chamber and a certified test method
An emission rate in parts per million is invisible, continuous and slow. Nobody holding a panel can check it.
And a cashmere diameter needs a micrometer and a statistician
An average under nineteen microns, a tail condition above thirty, and a coefficient of variation under twenty four percent.
Against which, no severe rusting is refreshingly direct
Three words of qualification, severe, apparent and deterioration, all of them judgments a competent person makes by eye, and the rule accepts that.
Which is also where it stops touching this shelf
The catalog describes a specification for a new container. Paragraph (b) is about a container that has been in service. No record here answers a question about condition, and no page says it does.
And nothing here says any container may hold used oil
These are small dry storage containers. The section is the spine of this property because of how it is built, not because it reaches anything on the shelf.