Organic solvent waste codes Ethers, degreasers & thinners, halogenated or not.

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Organic solvent waste codes 41

Australian Capital Territory
Ethers (oxygen-linked organic compounds)
When to use G100
Australian Capital Territory
Non-halogenated organic solvents
When to use G110
Australian Capital Territory
Halogenated organic solvents
When to use G150
Australian Capital Territory
Other organic-solvent process waste
When to use G160
National reporting
Ethers (oxygen-linked organic compounds)
When to use G100
National reporting
Non-halogenated organic solvents
When to use G110
National reporting
Halogenated organic solvents
When to use G150
National reporting
Other organic-solvent process waste
When to use G160

41 entries in the G group, including ethers, halogenated & non-halogenated solvents and solvent process residue.

Which wastes belong in organic solvent waste codes?

The G-group separates organic solvents, halogenated solvents and, in some lists, ethers and highly flammable hydrocarbons. The state catalogue’s wording sets the boundary. The group name is only a browsing aid.

What decides the entry in organic solvent waste codes?

Paint, adhesive, resin and PCB-contaminated streams have descriptions outside the solvent group. Read those entries too when the solvent is only one constituent of the waste.

Which exclusions and routes differ for organic solvent waste codes?

The shared classification and movement limits for organic solvent waste codes are on the Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory pages.

What do you do after choosing from organic solvent waste codes?

Work out whether the solvent is halogenated and whether a paint, resin or other specific entry fits. Then arrange the state’s treatment or movement route.

Organic solvent waste codes: 41 codes

Each code links to its page.

Organic solvent waste codes 41 codes