Getting started

What this property does not do

On this page10

This is a packaging catalog and the pages keep to that Nothing here is guidance about using a tool And nothing here classifies anything That restraint is forced by the definition itself No container on this shelf is described as rated for anything The hazard communication standard does carry one requirement worth knowing exists It is not described as something this shelf satisfies What the pages do measure is the catalog And one of those fields turns out to be more interesting than the rest References

No hazard advice. No determination about any item.

This is a packaging catalog and the pages keep to that

The subject is which container suits a bench collection of bits, blades, wheels and collets, and what the catalog record does and does not say about those containers.

Nothing here is guidance about using a tool

Not about dust, not about ventilation, not about protective equipment, not about wheel speeds or guarding. Those are governed elsewhere and by people with standing to write about them.

And nothing here classifies anything

The article definition is described because it is the federal provision nearest this group and because of how it is built. No page concludes that any particular bit, wheel or disc is or is not an article.

That restraint is forced by the definition itself

The deciding limb asks what the item releases under normal conditions of use. A catalog knows what a container is. It does not know what anybody will do with the contents.

No container on this shelf is described as rated for anything

These are dry storage containers. Nothing on these pages says any of them is suitable for a chemical, a fluid, a solvent or a dust, and no claim of a seal or a barrier is made anywhere.

The hazard communication standard does carry one requirement worth knowing exists

Where it applies, a container of hazardous chemicals leaving a workplace has to be labeled with six specified elements. That is described on these pages as a matter of fact about the rule.

It is not described as something this shelf satisfies

A jar is not a label. The requirement attaches to whoever ships a hazardous chemical, and buying a container does not transfer or discharge it.

What the pages do measure is the catalog

Capacity, dimensions, materials, colors, neck finishes, case packs and availability, every figure dated to the day it was taken and attributed to the field it came from.

And one of those fields turns out to be more interesting than the rest

The capacity column, because 215 of this group’s 238 containers were specified in fluid ounces and the milliliter figure beside them is arithmetic. The containers section is about that.

References

29 CFR 1910.1200(c), which defines: "Article means a manufactured item other than a fluid or particle: (i) Which is formed to a specific shape or design during manufacture; (ii) Which has end use function(s) dependent in whole or in part upon its shape or design during end use; and (iii) Which under normal conditions of use does not release more than very small quantities, e.g., minute or trace amounts of a hazardous chemical (as determined under paragraph (d) of this section), and does not pose a physical hazard or health risk to employees." Paragraph (b)(6)(v) excludes articles from the section. Nothing on these pages determines whether any item is an article, because that turns on a particular use. law.cornell.edu

29 CFR 1910.1200(f). Paragraph (f)(1) requires that each container of hazardous chemicals leaving the workplace be "labeled, tagged or marked" with "(i) Product identifier; (ii) Signal word; (iii) Hazard statement(s); (iv) Pictogram(s); (v) Precautionary statement(s); (vi) Name, U.S. address, and U.S. telephone number of the chemical manufacturer, importer, or other responsible party." Paragraph (f)(2) requires that information be "prominently displayed, and in English (other languages may also be included if appropriate)". Paragraph (f)(3) requires that the information in (f)(1)(ii) through (iv) "is located together on the label, tag, or mark". law.cornell.edu

Written from 29 CFR 1910.1200 and from the catalog as it stood on 19 October 2026. That section is the Hazard Communication Standard and it governs the classification and labeling of hazardous chemicals in the workplace; it does not govern bits, blades, wheels or collets, and nothing here says it does. Nothing here determines whether any item is an article under paragraph (c), because that turns on a particular use. No container on this shelf is described as rated for any chemical, fluid or dust, and nothing here is guidance about handling a tool, about dust exposure, about ventilation or about protective equipment. This shelf is a subset of the store-small-dry shelf and the sewing notions property enumerates that shelf.