Cut Sheet

SafetyDataSheet(SDS)
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Date Prepared/Revised: 1/6/2015 Version no.: 02 Supersedes: (9/11/2014)
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Aliphatic Petroleum Distillates
64742-88-
7
N/AV N/AV N/AV N/AV
Aliphatic Petroleum Distillates
64742-89-
8
N/AV N/AV N/AV N/AV
Hydrocarbon Propellant
68476-86-
8
N/AV N/AV N/AV N/AV
Aliphatic Petroleum Distillates
8032-32-4
200ppm 300ppm 200ppm N/AV
Hexane
110-54-3
50ppm N/AV 500ppm N/AV
Acetone
67-64-1 500ppm 750ppm 1000ppm N/AV
*Values are based on the 2014 Guide to Occupational Exposure Values by ACGIH
Appearance: Color varies by product. Odor: Hydrocarbon Odor
Odor Threshold: N/AV pH: Not Applicable (solvent Base)
Melting Point: N/AV Freezing Point: N/AV
Initial Boiling Point: N/AV Boiling Point Range: N/AV
Flash Point: <0° F (-18° C) Evaporation Rate: Faster than n-Butyl
Acetate
Flammability Solid/Gas: Flammable gas LEL: 0.9% UEL: 13%
Vapor Pressure: N/AV Vapor Density: Heavier Than Air
Relative Density: N/AV Solubility: Negligible
Partition Coefficient:
n-octanol/ water: N/AV
Auto-ignition Temperature: N/AV
Decomposition Temperature: N/AV Viscosity: N/AV
Explosive Properties: N/AV Oxidizing Properties: N/AV
Possibility of hazardous reactions: Hazardous polymerization will not occur under normal conditions
Chemical stability: Stable under normal conditions
Conditions to avoid: Heat and ignition sources
Incompatible materials: Strong Oxidizing Agents
Hazardous decomposition products: Will not occur
Reports have associated repeated and prolonged overexposure to solvents with permanent brain and
nervous system damage. Repeated overexposure can also damage kidneys, lungs, liver, heart and blood
Routes of exposure: Eyes, skin, ingestion, and/or inhalation
Acute toxicological data: (Acetone) Acute oral LD50: 5800mg/kg(rat)
9. Information on Basic Physical and Chemical Properties
10. Stability & Reactivity
11. Toxicological Information