Manitoba waste code EHS133 Toxic oil additive in old transformers. Limit 50 mg/kg (English), 100 (French).
- Free, no account
- Based on Manitoba Regulation 195/2015 and program guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find a Canadian waste code
EHS133, PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls).
Manitoba Schedule B concentration codes
PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls)
Schedule B gives 50 mg/kg in English and 100 mg/kg in French.
ComplyOnSiteIs Manitoba EHS133 hazardous waste?
The threshold is unsettled. EHS133 is a Manitoba Schedule B Provincial Waste Code for PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls). The English and French versions of the regulation give different mass-concentration limits.
The 3-digit provincial waste class goes in a separate field. It doesn't replace the UN Number or Provincial Waste Code.
For regulated hazardous waste, enter EHS133 in the UN Number or Provincial Waste Code field on the Manitoba movement document. Manitoba’s registration and shipment rules apply.
What does Manitoba EHS133 cover?
PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) is tested by total concentration by mass. The English text gives 50 mg/kg and the French text gives 100 mg/kg. Check with Manitoba before treating either figure as the limit.
- Schedule
- B
- Hazardous-waste category
- 3
- Recorded threshold
- English 50 mg/kg; French 100 mg/kg
- Official wording
- Hazardous Waste Regulation, M.R. 195/2015.php?reg=195%2F2015)
Is PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) always Manitoba EHS133?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| EHS133 | The applicable Schedule B threshold is met, but its English and French figures conflict. |
Choose the code from what the waste is made of, its test result and where it came from. Provincial registration and movement rules, federal cross-border controls and TDG classification are separate checks. One identifier doesn't replace them.
Which wastes take Manitoba EHS133?
| Waste | When it’s EHS133 |
|---|---|
| Used oil | PCB mass concentration, but the bilingual limits differ |
| PCB oils and contaminated equipment | PCB mass concentration, but the bilingual limits differ |