PROSTAR S-6

SECTION 2: Hazards identification

2.1 Classification of the substance or mixture

The product is considered "article" under REACH (Regulation 1907/2006), so the product shall not be subject to mandatory safety data sheet, neither of Classification and Labelling in accordance with Regulation

2.2 Label elements

The product is not subject to hazard labelling pursuant to Regulation (EC)

Hazard statements

H) --

2.3 Other hazards

Not dangerous in massive form. The fine particles from processing may be highly flammable. The molten metal and fine particles are very reactive in contact with water, acids, alkalis, strong oxidizing agents, halogenated compounds and certain metal oxides. During the welding step the main dangers are mechanical, chemical and due to radiation, in particular: - Welding fumes (mainly metal oxides and in some cases, their salts): long-term exposure to welding fumes may result in dizziness, fainting, nausea, tiredness, irritation to the respiratory tract and eyes, metal fever fume. Chronic exposure can reduce lung function. Prolonged inhalation of compounds containing nickel and chromium above the exposure limits may cause cancer, exposure to fumes containing manganese can lead to damage to the nervous system and respiratory tract - Heat: contact with the molten metal can cause severe burns and cause fires; - Ultraviolet radiation: prolonged exposure to ultraviolet radiation can cause serious damage to the skin and eyes; - Electric shock involved in the welding system.