Gas and Chemical Safety
Search
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- You need to change… Really | First Aid Mart Official Blog on New Years resolution - Be prepared
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on American Red Cross Pet First Aid
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on 5 Pet First Aid Tricks
- Preparing Your Pets for Shelter | First Aid Mart Official Blog on PetParedness takes the spotlight
- Sunny Day, Keeping the Fires Away…. | First Aid Mart Official Blog on Finding a Safe Daycare for Your Child
Archives
Categories
- American Red Cross
- Asthmatic Child
- Automated External Defibrillators (AED)
- BBP - Blood Borne Pathogens
- Bleeding & Wound Care
- Burn First Aid & Safety
- CERT - Community Emergency Response Teams
- Child Safety
- Community News
- CPR
- Disaster & Survival Forum
- Eye First Aid & Safety
- Fire Safety & Evacuation
- First Aid Articles
- Flu & Pandemic
- Forklift Safety
- General Safety Topics
- Health and First Aid Advice for Seniors
- Health Tips
- Info News
- Military First Aid
- Military Medics
- National Preparedness Month
- Outdoor Safety
- Pet Safety
- Press Releases
- Sports Medicine & First AId
- Uncategorized
In the workplace we talk about gasses and chemical safety often - but what about out and about in life?
When transporting gasoline, make sure that it is stored in an approved container with the lid tightly closed. If you are in a car, keep the container in the trunk and keep the trunk lid ajar for ventilation.
NEVER store gasoline in the house or garage! Keep it locked up and out of the reach of children at all times.
Closely read and follow all chemical safety directions on product labels.
Always store gasoline and chemicals in appropriate containers in a cool and well-ventilated area. Keep away from any source of heat or sparks, such as a water heater, electric motor or car engine.
Read more related articles:
