Universal waste must be managed to prevent releases. Batteries: any showing leakage or damage go in a closed, sound, compatible container; the handler may sort, mix types, discharge, regenerate, disassemble packs into cells, remove batteries from products and remove electrolyte, provided cell casings stay intact and closed (cells opened only to remove electrolyte and closed at once), and must determine whether removed electrolyte and other waste are hazardous, managing hazardous residues as a generator. Pesticides: in closed, sound, compatible containers (or overpacked), Part 265 Subpart J tanks (with the stated exceptions) or closed, sound transport vehicles or vessels. Mercury-containing equipment: devices with non-contained mercury or damage go in closed, sound, compatible containers; ampules may be removed only over a containment device, with a mercury clean-up system ready, immediate transfer of spilled mercury, ventilation and monitoring for OSHA exposure levels, trained staff and removed ampules stored and packed against breakage; open original housings may be removed and sealed airtight; resulting mercury, residues and devices are checked for hazardous characteristics and managed accordingly. Lamps: in closed, structurally sound containers or packages adequate to prevent breakage; broken lamps cleaned up immediately and contained. Aerosol cans: in sound, compatible containers protected from heat, leaking cans packaged separately, overpacked with absorbents or punctured; sorting, mixing intact cans and removing actuators are allowed; handlers that puncture and drain must recycle the empty cans, use a device designed to puncture and contain residues and emissions, follow a written procedure (assembly, operation, maintenance, segregation, waste management) with the manufacturer's instructions on site and trained operators, work on a flat surface in a ventilated area, transfer contents immediately to a container or tank meeting 262.14 to 262.17, make a hazardous waste determination on the contents, and keep a written spill procedure and spill kit.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.