SDS

MSDS SureSill
TM
Sloped Sill Pan
TM
, HeadFlash
TM
, Head Flash-Flex
TM
Page 1 of 2
1702 Aldridge Drive, Suite A-3
Austin, Texas 78754
Revision Date: 02/15/2014
MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET
Product Name: SureSill
TM
Sloped Sill Pan
TM
, HeadFlash
TM
, HeadFlash-Flex
TM
Material: PVC
SECTION I – COMPONENT DATA:
Chemical Components C.A.S. Number %Wt.
Polyvinyl chloride 9002-86-2 >70%
Proprietary additives Mixture <30%
Note: Polyvinyl chloride contains residual vinyl chloride in concentrations on the order of 1-10 ppm by weight. Vinyl chloride is a
cancer-suspect agent. OSHA Standard 1910.1017 on vinyl chloride sets permissible exposure limit of 1 ppm averaged over an 8-
hour period and 5 ppm over any 15-minute period. This standard, however, does not apply to handling or use of ‘fabricated
products,” as defined, if not subject to processing sufficient in time or temperature to cause mass melting.
SECTION II PHYSICAL DATA:
Boiling point (ºF): Not Applicable (N/A) Vapor Pressure (mmHg @ 20ºC): N/A
Vapor Density (Air =1): N/A Solubility in Water: Negotiable
Specific Gravity (H
2
O = 1): 1.4 Percent Volatile By Volume: N/A
Evaporative Rate (ethyl Ether = 1): N/A pH Information: N/A
Appearance and Odor: White or green plastic, no odor
SECTION III – FIRE & EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA:
Flash Point (ºF): N/A Method Used: N/A
Flammability Limits (%/Vol): LEL: N/A UEL: N/A
Auto-Ignition Temperature (ºF): About 850º Extinguishing Media: CO
2
, dry chemical, water spray
Special Fire-Fighting Instructions: Wear self-contained breathing apparatus due to presence of hydrogen chloride. Water spray
or fog may be helpful in reducing flame intensity and absorbing irritating fumes.
Unusual Fire and Explosion Hazards: Upon prolonged heating, polyvinyl chloride will decompose and form hydrogen chloride
(HCl) gas. The decomposed residue will burn in the fashion of a hydrocarbon tar.
SECTION IV REACTIVITY DATA:
Stability (conditions to avoid): Unstable to heat. Decomposes upon prolonged heating, emitting HCl.
Incompatibility (materials to avoid): Soluble in certain ketones and organic solvents.
Hazardous Decomposition Products: CO, CO
2,
HCl, unknown hydrocarbons, and trace quantities of vinyl chloride monimer. Vinyl
chloride is listed as a carcinogen by IARC.
Hazardous Polymerization: Will not occur.
SECTION V- HEALTH HAZARD DATA:
Primary Route(s) of Entry: Inhalation, skin contact
Effects of Exposure: No toxic effects would be expected from its inert solid form.
Inhalation:
Any Dust generated from cutting this material is considered to be in the nuisance dust category, Nuisance dusts may
cause eye, nose and throat irritation. PVC resins contain small but detectable amounts of residual vinyl chloride monomer,
a cancer-suspect agent.