Webinar: What You Need to Know About the New NFPA 660 Standard for Combustible DustsWebinar: What You Need to Know About the New NFPA 660 Standard for Combustible Dusts

This webinar will provide a basic review of the new NFPA standard and what it will mean for its users and industry.

Kevin Cronin, Editor-in-Chief

December 12, 2024

1 Min Read
Jack Osborn
Jack Osborn, senior project engineer for Airdusco Engineering and Design Services LLCAirdusco Engineering and Design Services LLC

On Wednesday, January 22, 2025, at 2 p.m. Eastern/11 a.m. Pacific, Jack Osborn, senior project engineer for Airdusco Engineering and Design Services LLC, will present, “NFPA 660 Standard for Combustible Dusts: What You Need to Know About the Changes from the Previous Standards” as part of Powder & Bulk Solids' DryPro webinar series.

After years of work the new NFPA 660 Standard for Combustible Dusts is now effective (as of December 6, 2024) and supersedes the existing NFPA 61, 484, 652, 654, 655, and 664 NFPA combustible dust standards. The new standard has a new format and contains significant and not-so-significant changes. This webinar will provide a basic review of the new standard and what it will mean for its users and industry.

Jack Osborn, senior project engineer for Airdusco Engineering and Design Services LLC, of Memphis, TN, has more than 45 years of experience in the concept, design, project management, start-up, and operations/maintenance for an extensive range of mechanical equipment systems, including dust collection, ventilation, bulk handling mechanical systems (pneumatic and mechanical), storage weighing, mixing, batching, etc. In addition, he is also a member of all six NFPA committees on combustible dusts (61, 484, 652, 654, 664, and Correlating).


Register for this webinar

About the Author

Kevin Cronin

Editor-in-Chief, Powder & Bulk Solids

Kevin Cronin has been editor-in-chief, Powder & Bulk Solids, for 35 years. For several years, he also edited food and chemical industry publications. He received a B.A. in communications—with a concentration in journalism—from the University of Scranton, Scranton, PA, in 1988.

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