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RCRA waste code finder

U110 RCRA waste code Flammable amine with a fishy smell, thrown away unused.

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  • Based on 40 CFR 261.33 and EPA guidance
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U110, Dipropylamine.

  • U-listed waste

    Dipropylamine

U-list unused product.

Ignitable U-listed hazardous waste for unused dipropylamine, a flammable amine. Only unused product carries the code.

Is U110 hazardous waste?

Yes, when the listing applies. U110 is a nonacute U-listed hazardous waste, not an acute P-listed one. It covers unused dipropylamine thrown away, including off-specification product and qualifying residues. The listing depends on the product and how it is discarded, not on a TCLP result alone.

The listing rests only on ignitability, corrosivity or reactivity. Under 261.3(g) it stops applying once the waste shows no hazardous-waste characteristic. Another listing can still apply, and land disposal restrictions can continue.

Put U110 in Item 13 of a required hazardous waste manifest. The VSQG exemptions and empty-container rules and pharmaceutical containers still apply.

What is U110 waste?

It covers unused dipropylamine thrown away in pure or technical grade, or in a formulation where it is the only active ingredient. Off-specification batches, nonempty-container residues and spill cleanup residues count too. Inactive ingredients don’t change that.

CAS
142-84-7
Table entries
Dipropylamine (I); 1-Propanamine, N-propyl- (I); 1-Propanamine, N-propyl-(I)
Hazard codes in the record
I (ignitable)

Is dipropylamine waste always U110?

CodeWhen it fits
U110The unused chemical is thrown away pure, technical grade or as the sole active ingredient. Qualifying product residues fit too.
Characteristic waste (D001–D043)A used chemical or a different formulation has a hazardous-waste characteristic. Any process listing that fits can apply too.

The rows can apply together, since a listed unused product can also have a characteristic. A manufacturing waste isn’t U110 just because it contains this chemical. Match the waste’s origin, formulation and use history. Mixing or treating listed waste doesn’t generally remove the listing. That takes an exclusion, an exception or an approved delisting that fits.