{"operation":"document","citation":"04-0294","title":"FAA Office of Hazardous Materials — Hazardous Materials Safety Interpretation","source_type":"guidance","agency":"Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration","status":"guidance","official":true,"published_on":"2004-07-09","effective_on":null,"summary":"04-0294 response to FAA Office of Hazardous Materials concerning 175.1.","machine_formats":{"json":"https://regulus.evalyn.ai/document/phmsa-interpretation-04-0294.json","markdown":"https://regulus.evalyn.ai/document/phmsa-interpretation-04-0294.md"},"app_url":"https://regulus.evalyn.ai/document/phmsa-interpretation-04-0294","source_url":"https://www.phmsa.dot.gov/sites/phmsa.dot.gov/files/legacy/interpretations/Interpretation%20Files/2004/040294.pdf","body":"<<<PAGE 1>>>\n\nMemorandum\nU.S. Department\nof Transportation\nSpecial Programs\nResearch and\nAdministration\nDate\nJUL A 9 2004\nReply to Attn. of:\nSubject\nINFORMATION: Applicability of 49 CFR 175.10 (a) (4) (i)\nlaml\n• Aerosols\nFrom\nDirector, Office'\nTo•\nBill Wilkening, ADG-1\nManager, FAA Office of Hazardous Materials\nThis is in response to your April 30, 2004 memorandum\nasking whether certain aerosol products are considered\nmedicinal or toilet articles under 49 CFR 175.10 (a) (4) (i).\nThe products are insect repellents, bathroom disinfectants\nand deodorizers, and clothing and laundry products such as\nstarch, stain removers, etc.\nSection 175.10 (a) (4) (i) permits non-radioactive medicinal\nand toilet articles, including aerosols, to be carried in\nchecked or carry-on luggage by passengers and crew members\naboard an aircraft. For purposes of this section, a \"toilet\narticle\" is considered to be a toiletry or other article\nused in dressing or grooming oneself. Examples include\nperfumes, cosmetics, deodorants, hair sprays, insect\nrepellents, skin lotions and shaving creams. Household\nitems such as bathroom disinfectants and deodorizers, and\nclothing and laundry products such as starches and stain\nremovers are not considered toilet articles.\nthese latter articles may be carried in checked baggage\nHowever,\nunder the provisions of 49 CFR 175.10 (a) (4) (1ii) and (iv).\nI hope this information is helpful.\n#\n\n<<<PAGE 2>>>\n\n•\n6...\n•\ntir Exceptions\n4 - 019\nMemorandum\nU.S. Department\nof Transportation\nFederal Aviation\nAdministration\nubject: ACTION: Request for interpretation of th\nDate: April 30, 2004\noplicability of 49 CFR 175.10(a)(4)(i) to certai\naerosols\nFrom: ManG. FAA Office of Hazardous Materials,\nReply tr\nAttn. of\nTo: Ed Mazzullo, Director, Office of Hazardous\nMaterials Standards, DHM-10\n49 CFR 175.10(a)(4)(i) excepts certain quantities of personal-use medicinal and toilet\narticles from the Hazardous Materials Regulations when carried by airline passengers and\ncrewmembers. In the opinion of your office, are the following categories of aerosol\nproducts considered to be within the scope of medicinal or toilet articles that qualify for\nthis exception:\n1. Insect repellents\n2. Bathroom disinfectants/deodorizers\n3. Clothing/laundry treatments (starch, stain remover, etc.)\nBill Wilkenin","truncated":false,"body_characters":2307}