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outnern +t,00ru�y, <br />box•'I60 <br />H F N L T H <br />2• <br />�^..; <br />Umter, SC 29150 <br />F MMAB I L I T1 <br />2 <br />MERaENCY PHONE NO. 716-873-6000 <br />((T ys, 24hrs.) <br />Those <br />C T I V I T Y <br />0 <br />IrORMATION PHONE NO. 803-775-6351 <br />(M- Sam -spm ET) <br />ra . s should be L -sed <br />only <br />OT EMERGENCY (800)255-3924 (24hrs) <br />as part <br />of ugly implemente, <br />H.M.I.S. program. <br />MATERIAL <br />SAFETY <br />DA1•A <br />SHEET <br />SECTION I —� <br />DATE OF PREPARATION 6/ 2 0/ 9 1 <br />TRADE NAME R U S T A L 0 Y ENA SAFETY GREEN <br />MANUFACTURER CODE I.D. 86 - 2 4 8 4 4 Y- 4 4 - 1 <br />SECTION U :HAZARDOUS .:INGREDIENTS =--- = — --- ---= – -- Z7=': <br />- --= <br />ALLOWABLE SARA VP <br />INGREDIENT % BY CAS NO. EXPOSURE LEVEL 313 mm Hg <br />WGT PPM MG/CU.M. MPPCF SKIN 20 DEG.( <br />TITANIUM DIOXIDE 13463-67-7 TLV -TWA 10 <br />OSHA-PEL 10 <br />LEAD CHROMATE 5 7758-97-6 TLV -TWA 0.0500 X <br />OSHA-PEL 0.0500 <br />OSHA-CEIL 0.1000 <br />MINERAL SPIRITS 64742-88-7 TLV -TWA 100 525 2 <br />OSHA-PEL 100 525 <br />LFL 1.0 UFL 7.0 <br />LEAD COMPOUNDS < 1 7439-92.1 TLV -TWA 0.1500 X <br />OSHA-PEL 0.0500 <br />LFL = LOWER FLAMMABILITY LIMIT PERCENT <br />UFL= UPPER FLAMMABILITY LIMIT PERCENT <br />SKIN = SKIN ABSORPTION MUST BE CONSIDERED AS A ROUTE OF EXPOSURE <br />C•CEILING= ALLOW. EXPOSURE LEVEL SHOULD NOT BE EXCEEDED FOR ANY TIME P E R 1 0 D <br />MFR = MANUFACTURER RECOMMENDED EXPOSURE LIMIT <br />STEL = SHORT TERM EXPOSURE LIMIT <br />X - SARA 313 = CHEMICAL 1S SUBJECT TO REPORTING REQUIREMENTS OF SECTION 313 <br />OF TITLE 111 .OF S . A . R . A . 40 CFR PART 372 <br />-SECTIO _a.1 : HEALTH_ INFO AT1OhI <br />EFFECTS OF SHORT TERM OVEREXPOSURE <br />SWALLOWING <br />Can cause gastrointestinal irritation, nausea, and vomiting. Aspiration of <br />material into lung may cause chemical pneumonitis which can be fatal. <br />INHALATION <br />May cause nose or throat irritation. High concentrations may cause acute <br />central nervous system depression characterized by headaches, dizziness, <br />nausea and confusion. <br />EYE <br />May cause eye irritation. <br />SKIN <br />May cause d e f a t t i n 9 and irritation of the skin. <br />EFFECTS OF REPEATED OVEREXPOSURE <br />Repeated and prolonged overexposure to relatively insoluble chromates <br />may cause lung cancer. <br />Chronic overexposure to lead may result in severe damage to blood forming <br />nervous, urinary and reproductive systems. Some common symptoms of chronic <br />overexP9sure include toss of appetite, metallic taste in the mouth, <br />anxiety, constipation, nausea weakness, insomnia, headache, muscle and <br />joint pain, fine tremors, numbness, dizziness, hyperactivity and colic. <br />Occupational exposure to lead is regulated by OSHA - 29 CFR 4910.1025. <br />Pr existing kidney conditions may be aggravated by exposures to lead. <br />Reports have associated prolonged and repeated occupational overexposure <br />to solvents with permanent brain and nervous system damage. Intentional <br />misuse by deliberately concentrating and inhaling the contents may be <br />harmful or fatal. <br />SIGNIFICANT LABORATORY DATA WITH POSSIBLE RELEVANCE TO HUMAN HEALTH. <br />Titanium dioxide IS NOT listed as apotential carcinogen by the National <br />Toxicology Program, the International Agency for Research on Cancer, OSHA, <br />or A.C.G.I.H. Dry titanium dioxide in a 24 -month inhalation study with rats <br />revealed a significant increase in benign and malignant lung tumors in the <br />group exposed to 250mg/M3 respirable Ti02 dust. At lower exposure levels, <br />this significant effect was not observed. The normal clearance mechanisms <br />of the lungs may have been overwhelmed at the 250m9/M3 exposure level, and <br />this. may have contributed to the occurence of carcinogenicity. These <br />results may not be directly relevant to the workplace where occupational <br />exposure limits are observed. At the TLV the T i 0 manufacturer concludes <br />that there is no significant hazard for man. <br />Chromium and certain chromium compounds are listed as potential carcinogens <br />by the National Toxicology Program . <br />lead chromate has been listed as a potential animal carcinogen by the <br />International Agency for Research 0 <br />n Cancer. <br />