OSHA labeling guidelines for flammables, according to the material, are:

OSHA labeling guidelines for flammables, according to the material, are:

• A. ISO
• B. GHS
• C. Not NFPA
• D. NFPA

Answer: (C)

OSHA labeling for flammable chemicals follows the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This system standardizes pictograms, signal words, hazard statements, and precautionary statements on labels so hazard information is clear and consistent everywhere. NFPA 704, the fire diamond used inside facilities to communicate general hazards to responders, is a separate scheme and not the OSHA labeling standard. ISO is not the mandated OSHA labeling framework, though international considerations exist. So the material identifies the labeling guidelines as not NFPA, meaning OSHA uses GHS for labels.

OSHA labeling for flammable chemicals follows the Globally Harmonized System (GHS). This system standardizes pictograms, signal words, hazard statements, and precautionary statements on labels so hazard information is clear and consistent everywhere. NFPA 704, the fire diamond used inside facilities to communicate general hazards to responders, is a separate scheme and not the OSHA labeling standard. ISO is not the mandated OSHA labeling framework, though international considerations exist. So the material identifies the labeling guidelines as not NFPA, meaning OSHA uses GHS for labels.