SDS

Storage areas should be protected by a sprinkler system meeting insurance, NFPA and/or

local codes. These products are considered stable under ordinary conditions of use and

storage and hazardous polymerization is not known to occur. Elevated storage

temperatures, oxidizing agents, heat, flames, ignition sources, fluorine and

fluorine/oxygen mixtures, burning cigarettes, space heaters, naked lights, exposed wiring

or other ignition sources should be avoided. Good house keeping practices should be

practiced to prevent the accumulation foam scrap and the generation and accumulation of

dust in the workplace or in/on equipment.

Flash point, flammable limits (LEL UEL), and auto-ignition temperature have not

been established for these products. Flash point and flammable limits are normally

associated with liquids or fine airborne particulate materials. These parameters

have not been established for polyurethane foam products but are expected to be

significantly greater than normal use conditions.

As with any organic material, dust particles derived from these products and

suspended in the air may pose an explosive hazard. Urethane foam products are

combustible and will burn once ignited, consuming oxygen and producing toxic

gases (primarily oxides of carbon and nitrogen) and smoke. Burning foam may melt

into pools or droplets of burning liquid. Foam may smolder and reignite.

Should these products be involved in a fire, water, foam, dry chemical, or carbon

dioxide fire fighting agents may be used. Fire fighters must wear NIOSH approved

full-faced positive pressure self-contained breathing apparatus and bunker gear

when fighting fires.

Treat these products as combustible solids the same as one would paper, paper

products, and organic fibers.

These products are potentially recyclable. Pick-up or sweep-up large pieces of products for

recycling or disposal. Sweep or vacuum dusts for disposal avoiding generating static

discharges. Larger pieces of these products are recyclable. Products not collected for

recycling are to be disposed of according to local, state and federal regulations.

The regulatory information below is interpretations of the regulations listed as of the date

of this document revision.

SARA: 302 304 CERCLA RCRA CAA

(TPQ) (RQ) RQ 313 Code 112® TQ

No No No No None No