SDS

Product Data Sheet
Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery
Print Date:
10/1/2020
Page 1 of 3
The products referenced herein are ‘articles’ under 29CFR 1910.1200(c) and are not subject to
OSHA’s requirements for material safety data sheets under its Hazard Communication Standard, 29
CFR 1900.1200. This Product Data Sheet is provided as a service to our customers.
1. Product and Company Identification
Identity: Rechargeable Lithium Ion Battery Manufacturer:
Models: All BISSELL Homecare, Inc.
Effective: March 20, 2019 PO Box 1888
Grand Rapids, MI 49501
Phone: [phone]
3. Composition information
BISSELL battery packs contain lithium ion cells from various manufactures. Li-ion cells are generally
composed of the following major ingredients
Chemical Name
CAS No.
*Mass range in cell (g/g %)
Cathode
Lithium cobalt oxide
12190-79-3
20-50
Anode
Graphite
7782-42-5
10-30
Binder
Polyvinylidenfluoride
24937-79-9
<1
Electrolyte salt
Lithium hexafluorophosphate
21324-40-3
0.05-5
Electrolyte
solvent
Includes one or more of the
following;
Ethylene Carbonate
Propylene Carbonate
Diethyl Carbonate
96-49-1
108-32-7
105-58-8
5-20
Other
Components
Copper
7440-50-8
3-15
Aluminum
7429-90-5
2-10
Steel, Nickel, and inert
components
Various
Balance
As manufactured, Li-ion cells do not contain lithium metal
2. Hazards Identification
Potentially hazardous materials are fully contained in hermetically sealed case designed to with
stand normal handling and use. Exposure could only occur if the battery or cells have been opened,
disassemble, crushed, burned, exposed to high temperatures (> 60C or 140F), or subject to toher
types of abuse. Exposure to the cell contents may be harmful under some circumstances.
Follow instructions and precautions for safe use of the battery pack.
4. First Aid Measures
Cell manufacturers recommend that in case of exposure to the cell contents, wash affected area for
at least 15 minutes with generous amounts of water and seek medical attention.
5. Fire Fighting Measures
Fires involving these types of battery backs should be flooded with water or use CO2, foam or dry
chemical extinguishing media. Fires involving large quantities of batteries may produce toxic,
corrosive, or irritating fumes including hydrogen fluoride (HF)