SDS

Safety Data Sheet
Corefill Masonry Grout
©TCC Materials
Version 1.0
© TCC Materials Page 3 of 7
Ingestion:
Check with the Poison Control Center or a doctor. Do not induce vomiting unless
directed to do so by medical personnel.
Symptoms of overexposure:
Inhalation: Breathing the dust may cause coughing, wheezing, sore throat.
Repeated exposure to the dust can cause a runny nose, chronic coughing and impaired
lung function. Long term exposure to respirable crystalline silica in the dust can cause
silicosis (lung scarring) and lung cancer.
Eye contact: eye irritation from the mechanical effect. Eye irritation, burning
from cement Cement and lime react with moisture to form a very alkaline solution,
which can severely irritate or burn eyes.
Skin Contact: Can cause skin irritation and can dry the skin. Because cement
and lime react with moisture exothermically to form an alkaline solution, contact with
damp skin can cause irritation or burns, which may not be felt immediately. Severe
burns of the feet have resulted from cement or lime getting into footwear. Some people
may develop an allergic dermatitis (cement itch) from chromate contaminants in
Portland cement.
Note to physician: Treat according to symptoms. No known specific antidote.
Section 5: Fire Fighting Measures
Fire extinguishing media: Appropriate for surrounding materials. Product is not
flammable.
Special fire fighting procedures: none
Unusual fire and explosion hazards: None
Hazardous combustion products: None expected.
Section 6: Accidental Release Measures
Contain and clean up. Avoid creating dust. Do not wash down drains or allow product
to enter sewers – product will harden upon contact with water.
Section 7: Handling and Storage
Avoid breathing dust.
Wash hands after use.
Do not eat, drink, or use tobacco products when handling any chemical products.