[AT] Protection using paint hardner

H. L. Staples hlstaples at mcloudteleco.com
Fri Feb 4 19:04:31 PST 2005


I am not sure if the link below will work but it is worth a try.
www.signfinishes.com/
%5Cstore%5C65393%5CMSDS%5CMSDS%20-%20Grip-Gard%20Plus%20Hardener.pdf

Primary Routes of Entry: Inhalation, skin contact, ingestion, eyes.
Personal Protective Equipment: In cases where no monitoring for airborne
contaminants has been carried out,
assume maximum exposure and use antistatic paint suit, goggles, gloves, and
NIOSH approved, positive pressure air supplied respiratory equipment. All
personal protective equipment should meet NIOSH or OSHA requirements.
Respiratory Protection: Adequate ventilation is required. This product
contains isocyanates. Use a positive pressure air supply respirator. When
personnel, whether spraying or not, are inside a spray booth, ventilation is
unlikely to be sufficient to control particulates and chemical vapor in all
cases. In such cases NIOSH approved, positive pressure air supplied
respiratory equipment is required until particulate and vapor concentration
has fallen below exposure limits.
See safety equipment supplier for evaluation and recommendation.
Ventilation: Provide sufficient ventilation to keep vapor concentration
below the given TLV and/or PEL. For baking
finishes, exhaust vapors emitted during heating. Remove decomposition
products formed during welding or flame cutting of surfaces coated with this
product.
Protective Gloves: Required for prolonged or repeated contact. Use solvent
resistant gloves. Barrier creams are not substitutes for full physical
protection. Refer to safety equipment supplier for effective glove
recommendations.
Eye Protection: Use safety goggles designed to protect against splash of
liquids when spraying or when working with open liquids such as during
mixing or pouring.
Other Protective Equipment: Eye bath and shower should be available. Use
chemical resistant apron, boots or other clothing if needed to avoid
repeated or frequent contact. Liquid may penetrate shoes and leather causing
delayed irritation.
H. L. Staples
McLoud, Oklahoma
USA



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