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What is Ammonia?
Ammonia is a colorless gas, with a pungent odor. It is widely used as a refrigerant and for the manufacture of products such as pesticides, fertilizer, plastic and other chemicals. Exposure to ammonia in small amounts can cause irritation to the eyes, nose and throat. At higher levels, ammonia may turn fatal due to throat swelling or chemical burns to the lungs. Ammonia is also highly corrosive. With an increased use of ammonia in recent years as a refrigerant, it is important to ensure worker safety by providing proper safety identification.
Fire Protection Guide to Hazardous Materials - Edition 14th
| Chemical Name / CAS No. | NFPA 30 / OSHA Class | Flash Point °F (°C) | Health | Flammability | Instability |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ammonia, anhydrous NH3 7664-41-7 |
None | Gas | 3 | 1 | 0 |
The signs above represent our interpretation of material information in combination with NFPA 30 and NFPA’s Fire Protection Guide to Hazardous Materials. Without knowledge of your specific chemical, facility, or hazard, it’s impossible for us to guarantee these signs will match your situation. It is your responsibility to decide which signs are valid for your use and to comply with applicable laws and standards. This site is not intended as a substitute for expert analysis or professional consultation. We make no guarantee of the accuracy of the information on this site and assume no liability of injury or damage as a result of using our products.
Anhydrous Ammonia Placards FAQs
How do anhydrous ammonia placards contribute to a safer facility?
Anhydrous Ammonia Placards improve safety by communicating warnings or instructions where verbal reminders may not be practical.
What are some common use cases for anhydrous ammonia placards?
They’re used in warehouses, schools, hospitals, construction zones, and offices to alert people or guide behavior.
When should businesses consider updating their anhydrous ammonia placards?
When regulations change, damage occurs, or your facility layout evolves, it’s time to refresh your anhydrous ammonia placards.
How are anhydrous ammonia placards installed or mounted effectively?
Mounting options include adhesive backing, screw holes, brackets, or sign posts depending on the surface.
Are there any design tips for creating more effective anhydrous ammonia placards?
Use bold fonts, high-contrast colors, and place signs at eye level to maximize their effectiveness and compliance.




























