factory price Questions and Answers: DINP and Prop 65

  • factory price Questions and Answers: DINP and Prop 65
  • factory price Questions and Answers: DINP and Prop 65
  • factory price Questions and Answers: DINP and Prop 65
  • Why is DINP on the Proposition 65 list?
  • DINP is on the Proposition 65 list because it can cause cancer. Exposure to DINP may increase the risk of cancer. Proposition 65 requires businesses to determine if they must provide a warning about exposures to listed chemicals. What is DINP?
  • Can a business comply with Proposition 65?
  • A38: Proposition 65 imposes separate warning requirements from the HCS. Section 25606 provides that a business can comply with Proposition 65 by complying with state and federal occupational training and warning requirements when a warning is required under the federal or California HCS, or the California Pesticides and Worker Safety requirements.
  • Does Proposition 65 require a warning?
  • Proposition 65 requires businesses to determine if they must provide a warning about exposures to listed chemicals. What is DINP?
  • DINP belongs to a family of chemicals called phthalates, which are added to some plastics to make them flexible.
  • Where can I find information about Proposition 65 Safe Harbor warnings?
  • For information regarding Proposition 65 safe harbor consumer product exposure warnings provided on the internet and in catalogs, see “Questions and Answers for Businesses: Internet and Catalog Warnings”, which is also available on the Proposition 65 Warnings Website (www.p65warnings.ca.gov). For general questions about Proposition 65, see
  • Is Proposition 65 repealed?
  • The older regulations have been repealed. See Title 27, California Code of Regulations, section 25600, et seq.1F 2 Article 6, Subarticle 1 consists of mandatory provisions including definitions of terms that are applicable to all warnings provided under Proposition 65.
  • Does OEHHA require a business to test for Proposition 65 chemicals?
  • OEHHA’s regulations do not require a business to perform any testing. To guide businesses in determining whether a warning is necessary, OEHHA has developed over 300 regulatory safe harbor levels for Proposition 65 chemicals. A safe 2 All further references are to sections of Title 27, California Code of Regulations unless indicated otherwise.

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