Note: Ingredients listed on restricted chemical lists
EC/CAS
143-22-6
Name of the chemical
2-(2-(2-butoxyethoxy)ethoxy)ethanol
Concentration
>=15-<20%
EC/CAS
112-60-7
Name of the chemical
tetraethyleneglycol
Concentration
>=5-<10%
EC/CAS
111-46-6
Name of the chemical
diethyleneglycol
Concentration
>=1.5-<5%
EC/CAS
112-27-6
Name of the chemical
triethyleneglycol
Concentration
>=1.5-<5%
EC/CAS
1310-73-2
Name of the chemical
sodium hydroxide
Concentration
>=1-<1.5%
EC/CAS
110-97-4
Name of the chemical
1,1'-iminodipropan-2-ol
Concentration
>=1-<1.5%
General Information
Revision date
2009-11-12
Product name
Ashland
1.2.2. Uses advised against
No data
Emergency telephone
(1-800-274-5263
Icons in SDS
Company Information
company name
Ashland
GHS Information
Signal word
WARNING!
Section 2
SECTION 2: Hazards identification
OSHA Emergency Overview Appearance: liquid,, yellow WARNING! MAY AFFECT THE CENTRAL NERVOUS SYSTEM CAUSING DIZZINESS, HEADACHE OR NAUSEA. MAY BE HARMFUL IF SWALLOWED. MAY CAUSE EYE IRRITATION. MAY CAUSE SKIN AND RESPIRATORY TRACT IRRITATION. PROLONGED OR REPEATED CONTACT MAY DRY SKIN AND CAUSE DERMATITIS AND BURNS.
Principle Routes of Exposure
Inhalation, Skin absorption, Skin contact, Eye Contact, Ingestion Eye contact Can cause eye irritation. Symptoms include stinging, tearing, redness, and swelling of eyes. Skin contact Can cause skin irritation. Symptoms may include redness and burning of skin, and other skin damage. Skin absorption of this material (or a component) may be increased through injured skin. Although rare, skin contact with ethylene glycol may cause allergic skin reaction (delayed skin rash which may be followed by blistering, scaling and other skin effects). Ingestion Swallowing small amounts of this material during normal handling is not likely to cause harmful effects. Swallowing large amounts may be harmful.Liver, kidney and brain damage in humans has resulted from swallowing lethal or near-lethal amounts of ethylene glycol.Ingestion of medications contaminated with diethylene glycol has caused kidney failure and death in humans. Products containing diethylene glycol should be considered toxic by ingestion. Inhalation It is possible to breathe this material under certain conditions of handling and use (for example, during heating, spraying, or stirring). Breathing small amounts of this material during normal handling is not likely to cause harmful effects. Breathing large amounts may be harmful. Symptoms are not expected at air concentrations below the recommended exposure limits, if applicable (see Section 8.).
Medical Conditions Generally Aggravated by Exposure
Preexisting disorders of the following organs (or organ systems) may be aggravated by exposure to this material:, lung (for example, asthma-like conditions), skin, Liver, kidney, Central nervous system, Upper respiratory tract Symptoms Signs and symptoms of exposure to this material through breathing, swallowing, and/or passage of the material through the skin may include:, stomach or intestinal upset (nausea, vomiting, diarrhea), irritation (nose, throat, airways), central nervous system depression (dizziness, drowsiness, weakness, fatigue, nausea, headache, unconsciousness), pain in the abdomen and lower back, acute kidney failure (sudden slowing or stopping of urine production), lung edema (fluid buildup in the lung tissue) Target Organs Overexposure to this material (or its components) has been suggested as a cause of the following effects in laboratory animals:, male reproductive effects, kidney damage, liver damage, central nervous system damage, Overexposure to this material (or its components) has been suggested as a cause of the following effects in humans:, liver damage, kidney damage Carcinogenicity This material is not listed as a carcinogen by the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), the National Toxicology Program (NTP), or the Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA). Reproductive hazard This material (or a component) has been shown to cause harm to the fetus in laboratory animal studies. Harm to the fetus occurs only at exposure levels that harm the pregnant animal. The relevance of these findings to humans is uncertain.