R.C.S.A. § 29-349-107

Classification

Last amended: 1987Year: 2026Length: 388 wordsOfficial source

Cite as Conn. Agencies Regs. § 29-349-107

In these regulations, explosives are classified as follows: Class A—Dangerous; Class B—Less Dangerous. Class A explosives shall include: Ammunition for cannon with explosive projectiles Ammunition for cannon with gas projectiles Ammunition for cannon with illuminating projectiles Ammunition for cannon with incendiary projectiles Ammunition for cannon with smoke projectiles Black Powder Blasting caps—more than 1,000 Blasting caps with metal clad mild detonating fuse—more than 1,000 Boosters (explosives) Bursters (explosives) Charged oil well jet perforating guns (total explosive contents in exceeding 20 lbs. per motor vehicle) Detonating primers Electric blasting caps, more than 1,000 Explosive bomb Explosive compositions Explosive mine Explosive projectile Explosive torpedo Fuses, detonating, Class A Explosives Fuses, detonating, Class A Explosives radioactive Hand grenades High explosives High explosives, liquid Igniters, jet thrust (jato) Class A explosives Initiating explosive Jet thrust unit (jato) Class A explosives Low explosives Propellant explosives, Class A Rifle grenades Rocket ammunition with explosive projectiles Rocket ammunition with illuminating projectiles Rocket ammunition with gas projectiles Rocket ammunition with incendiary projectiles Rocket ammunition with smoke projectiles Supplementary charges (explosive) Class B explosives shall include: Ammunition for cannon with empty projectiles Ammunition for cannon with inert-loaded projectiles Ammunition for cannon with solid projectiles Ammunition for cannon without projectiles Commercial detonating fuse Explosive compositions, other than Class A Explosive power device, Class B Fireworks, special Igniters, jet thrust (jato) Class B explosives Jet thrust unit (jato) Class B explosives Propellant explosives (liquid) Class B Propellant explosives (solid) Class B Propellant explosives in water (smokeless powder for cannon or small arms) Propellant explosives in water, unstable, condemned or deteriorated (smokeless powder for cannon or small farms) Railway torpedos Rocket ammunition with empty projectiles Rocket ammunition with inert-loaded projectiles Rocket ammunition with solid projectiles Rocket ammunition without projectiles Small arms primers in bulk Smokeless powder for cannons Smokeless powder for small arms Starter cartridges, jet engine, Class B explosives These regulations are intended to apply to the storage, transportation and use of Class A and Class B explosives as herein defined and are not applied to other explosives except insofar as may be practicable and in the interest of public safety. Industrialists and dealers engaged in the manufacture, processing, storage or transportation of explosives as defined in Section 29-343 of the General Statutes and not covered by these regulations shall secure a special permit from the State Fire Marshal.
R.C.S.A. § 29-349-107: Classification | Justis AI