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This post was last edited by beatla24 on 2017-1-6 at 22:20. The Class C solid products manufactured in the Class C production facility are stored on one side of that facility and then transported away by truck. I’m not sure whether this approach is compliant Does transporting the products to a warehouse first and then shipping them via truck from there add an extra step to the product transportation process?
It’s better not to; cars are also considered a source of open flame. Unless the manufacturing facility hardly releases any flammable gases, then it’s okay. . . .
Generally speaking, it is inappropriate and unsafe for cars from outside to drive directly into the production area. It should first be transported to the warehouse or temporary storage area using a forklift, and then loaded onto an off-site vehicle for shipment.
Are there any regulatory provisions to support this?
Are there any regulatory provisions to support this?
Are there any regulatory provisions to support this?
No, a Class C warehouse is required. The production workshop can only be used for temporary storage and cannot be used as a warehouse
I’ve seen it done at fine chemical factories; is it considered a violation of regulations? I don’t know. Moreover, the products are stored directly in the production workshop, with no warehouse
50016 has a quantity corresponding to its fire hazard level. It can be used as a reference, and from a layout perspective, production and storage are always kept separate.
If the amount isn’t large, actually many people are misusing the concept of intermediate warehouses. As long as you can provide a reasonable explanation for the daily usage amount, it’s fine if you say that you take it away every day