M S ES RIIE TR ST US DU ND R IIN ER YE EY ME a division of E.B. Meyer, Inc EPA Establishment #079470-ID-001 U.S. Patent Pending Manufacturer of the OPERATOR'S MANUAL WARNING Before assembling and operating this equipment, the Operator's Manual must be read and understood in order to use the Rodenator ProTM in a safe and efficient manner. The use of the Rodenator ProTM is limited to the control of subterranean tunneling and burrowing animals.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Topic Page Important Information about the Endangered Species Act One Call Underground Locate Services Notice to Purchaser Introduction by Edwin B.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Continued Topic Page Application Guidelines - Prairie Dogs Recommended Treatment for Prairie Dogs Prairie Dog Gas Timing Chart Application Guidelines - Moles Application Guidelines - Moles - Locating Tunnels & Mounds Recommended Treatment for Moles Mole Gas Timing Chart Questions and Answers Maintenance and Storage Technical Support and Warranty Registration Information Rodenator Pro Limited Warranty Warranty Registration Mail in Card Rodenator Pro Illustrated Drawing and Parts List One
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT THE ENDANGERED SPECIES ACT The United States Endangered Species Act provides a program for the conservation of threatened and endangered plants and animals and the habitats in which they are found. The United States Fish and Wildlife Service and the United States Department of Interior maintains a list of threatened and endangered species. These species may include birds, insects, fish, reptiles, mammals, crustaceans, flowers, grasses, and trees.
“ONE CALL” UNDERGROUND LOCATE SERVICES Whether you live in the city, suburban or rural areas, there is a vast underground infrastructure of pipelines, conduits, wires and cables that are critical to our way of life. This infrastructure provides the nation with crude oil and refined petroleum products, natural gas, telecommunications, electricity, water, sewage, cable TV and other vital products and services.
NOTICE TO PURCHASER E.B. Meyer, Inc., dba Meyer Industries, Midvale Idaho, gives notice to the purchaser / user of the Rodenator Pro Pest Elimination System as follows: The purchaser / user of this product assumes all liability in the operation, application, use, and/or possession of this device, known as the Rodenator Pro, and releases the manufacturer, E.B. Meyer, Inc.
INTRODUCTION BY EDWIN B. MEYER Thank you for purchasing the Rodenator Pro Pest Elimination System. You have the finest pest control device on the market to obtain complete control of burrowing rodents while protecting the environment from toxic chemicals and pesticides. Manufactured by Meyer Industries, the Rodenator Pro is designed for farmers and ranchers, and is intended for rigorous use with agricultural, commercial and residential users worldwide.
WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE RODENATOR PRO OPERATOR’ S MANUAL This Operator’s Manual is intended to provide the purchaser / user with comprehensive information relating to the safety, operation, and recommended application techniques for the Rodenator Pro Pest Elimination system only. You are advised to completely read this Operator’s Manual before assembling and operating this device. Failure to read and understand this Operator’s Manual may cause safety issues and performance problems.
PATENTS, TRADEMARKS AND COPYRIGHTS The Rodenator Pro, and all affiliated names, brand and trade names, trademarks, this Operator’s Manual and related materials, documents, and videos, are protected by federal and state patent, trademark and copyright laws.
GENERAL INFORMATION EPA Information: The Rodenator ProTM is registered with the United States Environmental Protection Agency as an Application Device. The EPA Establishment number is #079470-ID-001. Patents, Trademarks, and Copyright: The Rodenator ProTM is registered with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office with additional U.S. and Foreign Patents Pending. Meyer Industries prohibits the use of our trademarks and copyrights and is protected by law.
SAFETY INFORMATION SAFETY ALERT SYMBOLS FOUND THROUGHOUT THIS MANUAL ARE USED TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION TO INSTRUCTIONS INVOLVING YOUR PERSONAL SAFETY AND SAFETY OF OTHERS. FAILURE TO FOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY. SIGNAL WORDS Use of the following signal words DANGER, WARNING, and CAUTION with safety messages.
SAFETY SYMBOLS The following Safety Symbols may be associated with the operation of the Rodenator Pro: Indicates that the container or vessel contains a flammable gas that can ignite upon the present of flame, spark, heat or friction Indicates that the container or vessel contains a non-flammable gas that can react to the presence of flame, spark, heat, friction or oil. Indicates that protection of head, eyes and hearing in required. Please use provided equipment.
EQUIPMENT SAFETY GUIDELINES Every year many farm, ranch and industrial accidents occur that could have been avoided by observing safety precautions and following recommended operating procedures prior to operating or handling equipment.
UNDERSTANDING THE OPERATION OF THE RODENATOR PROTM The Rodenator ProTM is an EPA registered application device that injects a calibrated mixture of liquefied propane gas (LPG) and compressed oxygen (O2) into the tunnels of burrowing animals. This application is timed from 2 seconds to 3 minutes, depending on type of species, soil compositions, environmental conditions, altitude, and recommendations from the Operator’s Manual.
PREPARING TO ASSEMBLE THE RODENATOR PROTM SYSTEM In order to properly assemble the Rodenator ProTM Pest Elimination System, inventory both boxes to assure that all components are in proper order and have not been damaged in transit. Check off each component listed: 1.
ASSEMBLING THE RODENATOR PRO AND ATTACHMENTS The Rodenator ProTM applicator device contains the complete internal electronic controls, ignition mechanism, gas proportioning valves and flashback arrestors within the unit and are assembled at the factory. All of the electronic controls, safety switches and batteries are contained within the rectangular canister attached to the applicator shaft. Notice: Do not attempt to disassemble internal components of this device without factory authorization.
CONNECTING GAS SUPPLY HOSES TO REGULATORS CAUTION • The fuel / oxygen supply hoses are connected between the regulators and the torch handle with 11/16-inch female brass fittings. • The connections are compression fittings and do not require the used of pipe dope or thread tape for connections. • The green hose attaches to the oxygen regulator (green for oxygen). Hand-tighten in a clockwise motion, followed by a wrench for a snug fit.
CONNECTING PROPANE & OXYGEN REGULATORS TO GAS CYLINDERS CAUTION Liquefied Propane Gas is extremely cold in its liquid state. It is recommended that eye protection and gloves be worn when connecting the regulators. Before connecting regulators, please read the instructions and warnings supplied included with the oxygen and propane regulators and familiarize yourself with the operating instructions for the regulators.
CONNECTING THE TORCH HANDLE TO GAS SUPPLY HOSES There are three male connecting points - two at the rear of the torch handle and one at the front. • The torch handle is made of brass and is approximately 12-inches in length. It is used to connect the gas supply hoses that are connected to the two gas regulators. • The Torch Handle is then connected to the mixing tip at the rear of the Rodenator ProTM canister. • The green hose attaches to the torch handle at the flash arrestor (green for oxygen).
CONNECTING THE TORCH HANDLE TO THE RODENATOR APPLICATOR CANISTER • Connect the torch handle's single 3/4-inch (19mm) male fitting to the mixing tip extending out at the end of the applicator. Hand-tighten until snug. Do not over tighten. • Turn off Fuel (Red Knob) and Oxygen (Green Knob) controls. (Clockwise to close) WARNING Do not over tighten the connections between the torch handle and the mixing tip as it may damage the small rubber O-ring that is located inside the mixing tip.
TESTING CONNECTIONS FOR LEAKS It is necessary to perform a leak test on all connections by using an oxygen safe commercial leak test solution. Failure to test for leaks may lead to dangerous gas leakage or performance issues. Oxygen Leak Test: Step One - Check all connections to confirm that they are tight and secure. Step Two - Turn off propane and oxygen adjustment controls on Torch Handle.
Testing Connections for Leaks - Continued DANGER Do not use any petroleum products on or near the equipment, regulators, hoses, including oils, solvents and cleaners. Do not use any cleaners or solvents that are not “oxygen safe”. Make sure that hands and tools are free of oil and grease. Oxygen vigorously accelerates combustion and may form explosive compounds when exposed to combustible materials or oil, grease, and other hydrocarbon materials.
ADJUSTING REGULATOR PRESSURE SETTINGS ON GAS CYLINDERS Compressed Oxygen - O2: Step One - Prior to opening the oxygen tank valve, loosen the oxygen pressure regulator adjustment screw (left turn) 1 to 2 turns. This will eliminate overpressure to the regulator gauges when the tank valve is opened. Step Two - Open up the oxygen cylinder to the full open position.
SETTING GAS MIXTURE CONTROLS ON TORCH HANDLE Step One - Turn off both control knobs (fuel and oxygen) on the torch handle to the full closed position. The propane control is identified in red. The oxygen control is identified in green. Step Two - Open the oxygen control knob one and one-half (1 1/2) turns from the full closed position. The control knob has a notch to assist in determining amount of turns.
UNDERSTANDING THE USE OF GAS MIXTURES Understanding the combined effect of both propane and oxygen in the use of the Rodenator ProTM is very important. The Rodenator ProTM uses a proprietary method to proportion, compress and inject the gas mixture into the tunnels of burrowing animals. The mixture of gases are at a rate of less than 2% liquefied propane gas (LPG) and 98% compressed oxygen (O2).
Propane Gas Mixture Warning Statement - Continued Propane contains an odorizer to alert you of leakage. Test all connections with an oxygen safe leak detection liquid to assure tight fittings and connections. If you detect a leak, immediately close all tank valves. Do not check for leaks with an open flame! If a leak is detected from the propane tank and you are unable to secure the leak, immediately evacuate the area and contact the Fire Department.
Understanding the Use of Gas Mixtures - Compressed Oxygen Compressed Oxygen - (O2) • Oxygen is an oxidizer that rapidly accelerates with an ignition source (propane). This rapid expansion creates a shockwave effect in the tunnel system at a rate of over 10,000 psi within the tunnel system. • Always maintain proper regulator and torch valve settings as excessive compressed oxygen will cause improper detonation of the propane, which may create a potential fire hazard.
WHAT IS A MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET? When purchasing liquefied propane gas (LPG) and compressed oxygen (O2), it is required that you obtain a copy of the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) for each product from the supplier. The Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) provides you with important information relating the hazard potential of these products, the chemical makeup, first aid measures, fire fighting, handling and storage, personal protective gear and other information as required by law.
SAFETY RECOMMENDATIONS Learn how to handle your Rodenator ProTM safely. Failure to read, understand and follow these recommendations can result in serious personal injuries and/or property damage. WARNING The Rodenator ProTM is designed and intended for use as a control device for subterranean pest control only. Using this device outside of the scope of what this device is intended for and not in accordance with this Operator’s Manual is strictly prohibited.
OPERATOR SAFETY PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Clothing • • • It is recommended that the operator wear loose or baggy clothing such as a long sleeve shirt and loose fitting pants. Loose fitting or baggy clothing helps absorb the blast effect from the concussive forces that may occur near the application site. Wear gloves to protect hands. Never wear shorts, t-shirts, or highly-flammable clothing. Shoes • • • Wear footwear that completely encases the foot and ankle. Tennis shoes are acceptable.
Operator Safety - Application Area CAUTION KEEP THE APPLICATION SITE CLEAR OF BYSTANDERS • • • • • Flying dirt or mud may cause injuries. Loud noise may cause hearing loss or frighten people, pets or horses. Keep bystanders (especially children) and pets a minimum of 100 feet from the work area. Provide eye and hearing protection as needed. Stand on soil only. Flammable Materials • • • Do not use in or near dry grass and brush.
OPERATOR SAFETY - Equipment Check your Equipment Frequently • • Test hose connections, and all threaded connections/connectors with an “oxygen safe” leak tester to assure that all connections are tight. Check gauges and hoses regularly to assure proper settings and tank volumes. Treat the Equipment With Care • • • • • • • Treat the Rodenator Pro system as you would handle and secure a firearm. Do not throw the Rodenator unit into the bed of a truck or vehicle.
OPERATOR SAFETY - Body Positioning for Open Hole Burrows Open Hole Burrows - Position and Stance when making an application (Ground Squirrels, Woodchucks, Prairie Dogs, Badgers, Fox & Coyote Dens) • • • • • • • Stand on firm soil only. Do not stand directly in front of the hole. Position your body to be off to the side or directly behind to hole at the time of ignition to avoid exiting shockwave. (open hole animals). Face away from the blast. Turn your back to the direction of the hole.
OPERATOR SAFETY - Body Positioning for Closed Hole Burrows Closed Hole Tunnels - Position and Stance when making an application (Pocket Gophers, Moles, Shrews, & Voles) • • • • • Stand on firm soil only. Face away from the blast. Turn your back to the direction of the hole. Stand to one side of the application device. Never straddle device. Never face towards the nozzle. Keep your legs together for the protection of lower extremities.
Operator Safety - Timing of the Application / Firing the Device Time the Application • • To prevent the over gassing of a tunnel or burrow system, it is recommended that the operator time the application with a stopwatch or wristwatch that has a “second hand”. Refer to gas timing chart in this Operator’s Manual for the proper time used on the targeted species. Notice: Misapplication of gas into a tunnel or burrow system wastes propane and oxygen.
OPERATION & FIRING SEQUENCE PREPARATION Inspect equipment before each day's use Look for equipment damage to: • Regulator and gauges; • Valves and knobs; • Hoses and hose fittings; • Gas cylinders and valves; and • Applicator shaft and nozzle, igniter button, applicator head, and canister damage. Keep equipment clean • Clean away dust and mud from the unit using damp cloth followed by dry cloth where necessary.
FIRING THE DEVICE 1. COCKING (RESETTING) THE FLASH ARRESTOR Prior to each application, the check valve should be in the open position exposing the green ring. If it is not already in this position, pull the black ring on the check valve toward the canister until you hear or feel a “click”. You will see the green ring is exposed in from of the check valve . 2.
CHECKLIST REVIEW ENSURE PROPER OPERATION, SAFETY AND RESULTS Wear loose protective clothing and safety gear. Inspect the Rodenator ProTM unit daily. Check all hoses and connection for leaks. Use “oxygen safe” leak tester. Check fire prevention equipment. Have in hand fire extinguisher or shovel. Set gauges and valves. Monitor gas usage and avoid running out of gas. Clear the area of bystanders. Position the body away from the blast. Keep legs together if possible. Announce the firing of the device.
APPLICATION GUIDELINES Introduction: The Rodenator ProTM is designed for subterranean pest control of target specific burrowing animals with den, tunnels or burrows that extend below the surface of the soil. These subterranean application techniques vary with targeted species, composition and moisture content of the soil, altitude and time of day or night. The following recommended methods are designed as a baseline application.
Application Guidelines - Pocket Gophers - Continued Pocket gophers can be active at anytime of day or night. In most cases, activity usually decreases by late morning and resumes in late afternoon due to cooler soil temperatures and increased soil moisture. Scheduling time to perform your applications is important when treating pocket gophers. For best results and to obtain this highest percentage of elimination, it is recommended to conduct the application during the hours of peak activity only.
Determining soil composition or plasticity for Pocket Gophers Soil composition or plasticity is the determining factor in the amount of gas mixture that is injected in the burrowing animals’ tunnel system for successful results. If the soil is composed of a denser material such as clay with minimal moisture, the amount of gas necessary to inject into the tunnel would be considerably less compared to soil that is lighter in density as with sandy or loamy compositions.
Fan Shaped Mounds - Muddy Appearance or Globular Composition A mound that has a muddy or globular composition is the result of a gopher clearing out flooded tunnels. An application to this type of mound may not produce effective results due to excessive moisture in the gopher tunnels, blockages and diversions placed by the gopher. The application should be delayed until normal mounding with granular soil is observed.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT PLAN FOR POCKET GOPHERS: There are 3 things to remember when treating Pocket Gophers which are unique to this species. Patience, Persistence and Understanding! 1. Patience is the key when treating an invasive species like pocket gophers. Since they are a migrating species, totally eliminating them from an infested area may not be possible on a long term basis. However, total control can be achieved by following the application guidelines set forth in this Operator’s Manual. 2.
Inject the Gas Mixture Inject the gas into the hole using the Gas Timing Chart for Pocket for Gophers. (Refer to Timing Chart on page 35). Perform your application with a watch or stop watch to accurately dispense the gas into the tunnel. Igniting the Gas Mixture Immediately after releasing the gas release valve and closing the ball valve, depress the ignition button to detonate the air/fuel mixture.
Evaluation During the application process, when you ignite the gas mixture, a loud muffled sound (thump) in combination with a rumbling ground indicates the application has penetrated deep into the tunnel system. If the sound is very loud, this indicates the application was blocked within the tunnel system. Note: If the application was blocked, it is necessary to find another entrance point, or wait until a fresh mound occurs.
GROUND SQUIRRELS Identification – A ground squirrel (Spermophilus) can be one of any member of the squirrel family that lives underground for shelter. Unlike pocket gophers that live, eat and reproduce underground, the ground squirrel is active during daylight hours to forage for food above ground and retreats to it’s den or nest deep underground at night for warmth and protection.
Recommended Treatment Plan for Ground Squirrels - Continued The key to effectively maintaining control of ground squirrels with the Rodenator process is to treat every burrow system that does not appear to have been part of the initial application and immediately fill-in these holes with dirt, pack them tight and level any mounds.
Note: For maximum effectiveness, try to avoid applications to ground squirrel burrows on windy days. If you do perform applications on windy days, a flame proof cloth, damp towel or rag placed behind the application nozzle during the injection process will assist in preventing the gas mixture from being drawn out by a breeze. Inject the Gas Mixture Inject the gas into the hole using the Gas Timing Chart for Ground Squirrels. (Refer to Timing Chart below).
Ground Squirrel Timing Chart: Clay Soil Composition – Dry 45-90 seconds Moist 60-90 seconds Wet, Muddy or Saturated not recommended Black or Heavy Soil – Dry 30-60 seconds Moist 60-90 seconds Wet, Muddy or Saturated not recommended Loam or Medium Soil – Dry 75-90 seconds Moist 30-60 seconds Wet, Muddy or Saturated not recommended Sandy or Light Soil – Dry Moist Wet or Saturated 75-90 seconds 30-60 seconds not recommended In the western part of the United States, ground squirrels normally do not go into a
WOODCHUCKS / GROUNDHOGS Identification – The woodchuck (Marmota monax), also known as the groundhog is one of the largest members of the squirrel family and is closely related to North American marmots. Woodchucks are approximately 20 to 27 inches tall and weigh 5 to 15 pounds. Woodchucks prefer to construct their burrows in open farmland and in the wooded or brushy areas adjacent to open land.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT FOR WOODCHUCKS / GROUNDHOGS: The key to effectively maintaining control of woodchucks and groundhogs with the Rodenator process is to treat every burrow system that does not appear to have been part of the initial application and immediately fill-in these holes with dirt, pack them tight and level any mounds. This method will reduce the chance of re-infestation by migrating or neighboring woodchuck, skunks, badgers and such.
Igniting the Gas Mixture Immediately after releasing the gas release valve and shutting the ball valve, depress the ignition button to detonate the air/fuel mixture. Cover the hole after the application shot To assure that the application was successful and to prevent re-invasion of another animal into the burrow, immediately after the application, the hole should be buried and packed. Any evidence of the entrance, including mounds or depressions, should be leveled.
PRAIRIE DOGS Identification – There are three species of prairie dogs (Cynomys): the black-tailed prairie dog, Gunnison’s prairie dog and white-tailed prairie dog. These different species of prairie dogs inhabit most western and central United States, with the exception of the Gunnison that is found in limited areas in Colorado. The major family indigenous to most areas is the black-tailed prairie dog.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT FOR PRAIRIE DOGS: The key to effectively maintaining control of prairie dogs with the Rodenator process is to treat every burrow system that does not appear to have been part of the initial application and immediately fill-in these holes with dirt, pack them tight and level any mounds. This method will reduce the chance of re-infestation by migrating or neighboring prairie dogs. By filling in these holes, you will be able to see if a prairie dog has dug back into the burrow system.
Cover the hole after the application shot To assure that the application was successful and to prevent re-invasion of another animal into the burrow, immediately after the application, the hole should be buried and packed. Any evidence of the entrance, including mounds or depressions should be leveled. Follow-up Carefully examine the previous day’s work. Repeat the same application process for reopened burrows. When the infestation in the area is acute, repeated gas applications are often necessary.
MOLES Identification – There are six species of moles in North America. Of these, three may commonly occupy a yard or pasture (Eastern Mole, Hairy-tailed Mole, and Star-nosed Mole). Moles are about the size of chipmunks (6-8 inches in length) and can weigh three to six ounces. Each year a mole can have one litter of two to six young anywhere from mid-April through May. Moles are insectivores (they eat insects), and they may control some insect outbreaks.
Locating Mounds and Tunnels Surface Tunnels Mole surface tunnels require a different application method compared to pocket gophers, producing mixed results that may create more surface disruption than the original tunneling made by the mole. This is because of the highly disruptive force of the Rodenator process, creating a high pressure shockwave through the tunnel system which often opens up the tunnels to the surface.
RECOMMENDED TREATMENT PLAN FOR MOLES: Making your Application It is important that during your initial application, that you make note of the tunnels and where they are located. Treating mole surface tunnels or mounds near foundations, walkways, patios or under buildings or sheds, may not be advisable due to the radiating shockwave. Damage to foundations and concrete work, and underground tanks may occur.
Continue with Application to Surface Tunnels Continue the application on surface tunnel by proceeding to the end of the tunnel where the shockwave terminated. Open the tunnel, insert nozzle, inject gas mixture and ignite. Note: If your application is successful, your last application will result in the shockwave or concussion going deep underground to the mole den site. This will be noticed by a loud thump, followed by a slight heaving to the surface.
QUESTIONS & ANSWERS The following questions are often asked during our many presentations and demonstrations throughout the country. Hopefully, they will provide insight into certain issues and situations that fellow Rodenator ProTM owners have experienced. Q. WHAT ABOUT DAMAGE TO UNDERGROUND IRRIGATION AND WATER PIPES? A. There have been no reported cases of damage to buried concrete pipe, or PVC pipe used in irrigation or water supply.
MAINTENANCE & STORAGE The Rodenator ProTM system should be inspected before each day's use and cleaned after use to insure proper performance. Because much of the Rodenator ProTM system is encased within the canister, there are few exposed parts subject to environmental damage. • WIPE DOWN THE SYSTEM The complete system should be cleaned using a damp cloth, and followed with a dry cloth to remove excessive moisture. • BATTERY CHAMBER The battery chamber should be inspected for signs of corrosion.
TECHNICAL SUPPORT AND WARRANTY REGISTRATION TECHNICAL SUPPORT Meyer Industries offers free Technical Support to all registered customers that are the original purchasers of the Rodenator Pro. Our Technical Support telephone number is 1-800-750-4553. If you are from outside the United States, our direct number is 1-208-355-7000.
RODENATOR PRO LIMITED WARRANTY Limited Warranty: Meyer Industries warrants the original Purchaser that the enclosed Rodenator ProTM Product is free from defects in material and workmanship under normal use and service for a period commencing on the date of purchase and continuing for a period of 2 years from the date of original purchase. Registration of Product is required for warranty. This Warranty applies to the original registered purchaser and is non-transferable.
Rodenator Pro Warranty - Continued What is not covered: The limited warranty is conditional upon proper operation and use by the Purchaser. This limited warranty does not cover: • • • • • • • Defects or damage resulting from accident, misuse, abuse, neglect, unusual physical stress, or modifications of any part of the Product. Equipment that has the serial number removed or made illegible.
WARRANTY REGISTRATION Important: To receive service and support from Meyer Industries, fill in and return this card within 30 days of purchase.
12 9 2 6 3 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 4 8 7 5 Battery Box Battery Cap Ignition Switch Kill Switch Gas Flow Valve Torch Handle Coupling Torch Handle Gas Mix Control Knob Oxygen Mix Control Knob Re-settable Check Valve Manual Gas Flow Valve Handle Heat Shield Applicator Pipes Applicator Head Applicator Nozzle 1 10 11 13 14 Illustrated Drawing Rodenator Pro 15 16 56 Rev.
ONE CALL LOCATE CONTACT INFORMATION Effective April 2007, One Call Locate can be contacted by dialing “811” on any landline based telephone. In most states, this service is now available. The following list is provided where “811” service is not yet available: Alabama Alabama One Call (800) 292-8525 or (205) 252-4444 Alaska Locate Call Center of Alaska, Inc. (800) 478-3121 or (907) 278-3121 Arizona Arizona Blue Stake, Inc. (800) 782-5348 or (602) 263-1100 Arkansas Arkansas One Call System, Inc.
Florida Sunshine State One Call of Florida, Inc. (800) 432-4770 Georgia Utilities Protection Center, Inc.
Iowa Underground Plant Location Service, Inc. (800) 292-8989 or (319) 322-2400 Kansas Kansas One Call Center (800) DIG-SAFE or (316) 687-2470 Kentucky Kentucky Underground Protection, Inc. (800) 752-6007 or (502) 266-5677 Louisiana Louisiana One Call System, Inc. (800) 272-3020 Maine Dig Safe System, Inc. - Maine (888) 344-7233 or (781) 721-0990 Maryland Miss Utility of Delmarva (800) 282-8555 or (800) 441-8355 Miss Utility (800) 257-7777 Massachusetts Dig Safe System, Inc.
Mississippi Mississippi One Call System, Inc. (800) 227-6477 or (601) 362-4374 Missouri Missouri One Call System, Inc. (800) 344-7483 or (412) 415-5058 Montana Utilities Underground Location Center (800) 424-5555 or (800) 551-8344 Montana One Call (800) 551-8344 Nebraska Diggers Hotline of Nebraska (800) 331-5666 or (402) 344-3565 Nevada Underground Service Alert North (800) 227-2600 New Hampshire Dig Safe System, Inc.
New York Dig Safely New York, Inc.
South Carolina Palmetto Utility Protection Service (800) 922-0983 or (803) 939-1117 South Dakota South Dakota One Call (800) 781-7474 or (412) 415-5000 Tennessee Tennessee One Call System (800) 351-1111 or (615) 367-1111 Texas Lone Star Notification Center (800) 669-8344 or (713) 223-4567 Texas Excavation Safety System (800) 344-8377 Texas One Call System (800) 245-4545 or (412) 415-5000 Utah Blue Stakes of Utah Utility Notification Center, Inc.
Washington, District of Columbia Miss Utility (800) 257-7777 West Virginia Miss Utility of West Virginia (800) 245-4848 or (412) 415-5065 Wisconsin Diggers Hotline (800) 242-8511 or (414) 259-0676 Wyoming Wyoming One-Call (800) 348-1030 Call Before You Dig of Wyoming (800) 849-2476 or (307) 266-5661 Australia Australian Dial Before You Dig 1100 Canada Alberta: Alberta One-Call Location Corporation (800) 242-3447 or (403) 531-3700 British Columbia: BC One Call (800) 474-6886 or (604) 257-1940 Ontario: Ontari
A copy of the most current verification certificate may be provided by request or viewed on the web site at www.rodenator.com/certificate 64 Rev. 11/07/2006 It is unlawful to modify, copy, distribute, transmit, display, perform, reproduce, publish, license, create derivative works from, transfer or sell any information obtained from these documents. Copyright and trademark infringement is a violation of federal and state law subject to criminal and civil penalties. © 2007 E.B.
