MSDS

Revised: 03/04/15 SLIPKOTE Air Tool Oil 150 Page 4 of 7
PHYSICAL STATE:
Liquid.
COLOR:
Light Amber to Amber.
FORM:
Liquid.
SECTION 9: PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES (CONTINUED)
ODOR:
Hydrocarbon-like.
ODOR THRESHOLD:
Not available.
pH:
Not applicable.
VISCOSITY AT 100 °F, SUS:
158
GRAVITY, °API:
32.6
SOLUBILITY IN WATER:
No
FLASH POINT °F:
420 °F
BOILING POINT °F:
NA
POUR POINT °F:
-15
VAPOR PRESSURE (MM HG 20C):
NA
EVAPORATION RATE:
Not available.
VAPOR DENSITY:
Not available.
RELATIVE DENSITY:
0.86
RELATIVE DENSITY TEMPERATURE:
60° F (15.56° C)
ASTM D-4052/ISO 12185
FLAMMABILITY (SOLID,GAS):
Not available.
UPPER/LOWER FLAMMABILITY OR EXPLOSIVE LIMITS
FLAMMABILITY LIMIT-LOWER (%):
Not available.
FLAMMABILITY LIMIT-UPPER (%):
Not available.
EXPLOSIVE LIMIT-LOWER (%):
Not available.
EXPLOSIVE LIMIT-UPPER (%):
Not available.
PARTITION COEFFICIENT (N-OCTANOL/WATER):
Not established.
AUTO-IGNITION TEMPERATURE:
> 600 °F (> 315.56 °C) ASTM E-659
DECOMPOSITON TEMPERATURE:
Not available.
SECTION 10: STABILITY AND REACTIVITY
CHEMICAL STABILITY:
Stable.
HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION:
Hazard polymerization will not occur.
CHEMICAL INCOMPATIBILITIES:
This product may react with strong oxidizing agents.
CONDITIONS TO AVOID (STABILITY):
High temperatures and open flames.
HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION PRODUCTS:
Carbon dioxide, Carbon monoxide, Oxides of sulfur and nitrogen.
SECTION 11: TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
ACUTE TOXICITY/ TARGET ORGAN INFORMATION:
GENERAL PRODUCT/
COMPONENT INFORMATION:
Product may be irritating to the skin, eyes, and respiratory system. Repeated skin contact with
this product may cause dermatitis or an oil acne. Excessive inhalation of oil mist may cause
accumulation of mineral oil in the lungs accompanied by pulmonary fibrosis.
COMPONENT LD50/LC50:
No data available for product.
EPIDEMIOLOGY:
No data available for product.
CARCINOGENICITY:
GENERAL PRODUCT/
COMPONENT INFORMATION:
No data available on the product as a whole. Prolonged and repeated skin contact with some
mildly treated or untreated mineral oils have produced skin cancer in laboratory animals. Note