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Do not get in eyes, on skin or on clothing Do not breathe vapors, mist, <br /> fume or dust Do not swallow May be aspirated into lungs Wear <br /> protective equipment and/or garments described in Section C if exposure <br /> conditions warrant Wash thoroughly after handling Launder contaminated <br /> clothing before reuse Use only with adequate ventilation <br /> Keep away from heat, sparks, and flames Store in a well-ventilated area <br /> Store in tightly closed container Bond and ground during transfer <br /> E . Reactivity Data <br /> Stability Stable <br /> Conditions to Avoid Not Applicable <br /> Incompatibility (Materials to Avoid) oxygen and strong oxidizing agents <br /> Hazardous Polymerization Will Not Occur <br /> Conditions to Avoid Not Applicable <br /> Hazardous Decomposition Products Carbon oxides and various <br /> hydrocarbons when burned <br /> F . Health Hazard Data <br /> Recommended Exposure Limits : <br /> See Section B <br /> Acute Effects of Overexposure: <br /> Eye May cause mild irritation, with stinging and redness of the eyes <br /> Skin May cause mild irritation Repeated or prolonged contact may <br /> cause defatting of the skin, resulting in dermatitis <br /> Inhalation May cause headache, nausea, weakness, sedation, and unconsciousness <br /> The inhalation LC50, rat, for unleaded gasoline is 300 9/m3 <br /> I <br /> Ingestion May cause irritation to intestines If swallowed, may be aspirated <br /> resulting in inflammation and possible fluid accumulation in the <br /> lungs The oral LD50, rat, for unleaded gasoline is 18 8 ml/kg <br /> I <br /> Subchronic and Chronic Effects of Overexposure: <br /> Unleaded gasoline has produced kidney cancer in male rats only No <br /> comparable kidney disease is known to occur in humans <br /> Gasolines generally contain benzene which has been designated a carcinogen <br /> by the National Toxicology Program (NTP) , the International Agency for <br />