Skip to content

RCRA waste code finder

U027 RCRA waste code Chlorinated ether solvent used in paint & varnish removers.

  • Free, no account
  • Based on 40 CFR 261.33 and EPA guidance
  • Nothing is stored

Find a federal hazardous waste code

U027, Dichloroisopropyl ether.

  • U-listed waste

    Dichloroisopropyl ether

U-list unused product.

U-listed hazardous waste for unused dichloroisopropyl ether, a toxic chlorinated solvent used in paint removers.

Is U027 hazardous waste?

Yes, when the listing applies. U027 covers the unused dichloroisopropyl ether described below when it is discarded, including off-specification product and qualifying residues. It is a U-listed waste, not an acute P-listed one. The listing depends on the product and how it is discarded, not on a TCLP result alone.

U027 is nonacute hazardous waste. On a required hazardous waste manifest, put U027 in Item 13. See VSQG exemptions and empty-container rules and pharmaceutical containers.

What does U027 cover?

This covers unused dichloroisopropyl ether discarded in pure or technical grade, or in a formulation where it is the only active ingredient. It also covers off-specification batches, residues in nonempty containers and spill cleanup residues from those products. Inactive ingredients don't stop dichloroisopropyl ether counting as the sole active ingredient.

CAS
108-60-1
Table entries
Dichloroisopropyl ether; Propane, 2,2′-oxybis[2-chloro-
Hazard codes in the record
T (toxic)

Is dichloroisopropyl ether waste always U027?

CodeWhen it fits
U027The unused chemical is discarded as a pure or technical grade product or as the sole active ingredient. Residues from that product also count.
Characteristic waste (D001–D043)A used chemical or a different formulation meets a hazardous-waste characteristic. Check any process listings that apply too.

Both can apply, since a listed unused product can also show a characteristic. Having this chemical in a manufacturing waste doesn't make the waste U027. Match the waste's origin, formulation and use history. Mixing listed waste with solid waste, or treating it, doesn't normally remove the listing. Only an exclusion, an exception or an approved delisting does.