IPC CS 70 : 1988

1.0 Introduction
1.1 Overview of the Printed Wiring Board (PWB)
      Manufacturing Process
2.0 Setting Up a Safety Program
2.1 Policies
2.2 Procedures and Contingencies
2.3 Employee Interface
2.4 Available Assistance
3.0 Hazard Communication & "Right to Know" Regulations
3.1 General Legal Requirements
3.2 Specific Requirements for Employers Where Chemicals
      are Used
3.3 Employee or Worker Responsibilities
3.4 Carcinogenic Hazards in the Electronics Industry
4.0 Personal Hygiene and Housekeeping
4.1 Personal Hygiene and the Skin
4.2 Personal Hygiene and the Lungs
4.3 Facilities and Equipment Required for Proper Hygiene
4.4 Personal Hygiene Do's and Don'ts
4.5 Housekeeping
5.0 Personal Protection Equipment
5.1 Approved Eye Protection
5.2 Gloves for Chemical Handling
5.3 Plastic Aprons
5.4 Plastic Sleeves
5.5 Foot Protection
5.6 Acid Suits
5.7 Respirators in PWB Manufacturing
6.0 Emergency Response and Planning
6.1 Emergency Response
6.2 Spill or Leak Handling
7.0 Chemical Storage and Handling
7.1 Detection
7.2 Chemical Storage
7.3 Chemical Handling
7.4 General Classes & Specific Example of Chemicals
8.0 Typical Processes
8.1 Image Transfer
8.2 Plating
8.3 Stripping/Etching
8.4 Reflow/Fusing
9.0 Waste Treatment
9.1 Potential Source of Chemical Exposure
9.2 Facility Design
9.3 Spill Impact
9.4 Potential Sources of Exposure Routine Operations
10.0 References
10.1 Reference Literature
10.2 Definitions
10.3 Acronyms
Appendix

Describes safety industrial hygiene information currently available. Outlines some education for the supervisor and manufacturing personnel, so that they will be better informed about safety in the printed wiring board manufacturing process.