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Home My WebLink AboutMSDS Lead Based Babbits - OT General - 4/24/1989 81TT3 30LCtl; ITIFIMITA1 L 9 A 0 t 1 Mt N-pMETA1L5 NON-FERROUS METALS, INC. j SMELTERS AND REF1NERS NFPA l MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET o 2 0 VENDEE AND THIRD MASONS ASSUME THE R15K OF INJURY PROAIMATELY CAUSED pY TNA MATERIAL IF REASONABLE SAFCTY FROGlOURl$ ARE NOT FULLUN[U AS PROVIDED FOR IN TIME DAYA SHEET,AND VENDOR SHALL NOT Of LIACLE P'-,A SUCH INJURY.FURTHERMORE,YENDOA SHALL NOT Of LIAELe FOR INJVR♦TO VENDEE C)A THIRD PERSONS►ROAfMATELY CAUSED BY ABNORMwi,45E OF THE MATEAIAL tV[N IF REAFONAOLC SAFLTY PRQ4EOLJRE3 ARE FCLLOWFO. ALL PERSONS USING THIS PAODUCT,ALL Pt RAQN*WOR.UNQ IN AN AACA W M!Re TMI$ PnOOVOT 4 U3£D,AND ALL rtR3C-5-AF CILINO TH,S FAODUCT SMOU'LU OF FAMILIAR WITS+THE CONTENT$OF THIS DA=�3„ttT F'�'STiN I+fl T .S CnT�.VMENT FOR FMF'�QTEE—i NOYIFICATION IS REr,L id YENDEO OY THt VlnCOR. 1 I PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION ' MANUFACTURER'S NAME Non-Ferrous '•'e,, ajE , Ir.c PHONE NO. ( 206) 624-8414 ADDRESS 2905-13-�h Avenue , v;. 7f .. askington 98134 — . --- To. 9`t __A�-_gackrig �?etaT�� TRADE NAMES Laid Based BabbitCs. Planer Knife,. National Anti-Friction SYNONYMS Antunomal Tin - Lead Alloy INTENDED USE Industrial If HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS MATERIAL CAR COMPONENT (CAS*) WEIGHT HAZARD DATA Lead (CAS* 7439-92-1) 70-99 30 ug;m3. Antimony (CAS* 7440-36-0) 0-31 03 5 ng/m3« Tin (CAS# 7440-31-5) 2 m m3 ** Copper (CASH 7440-30-8) _ _0 1 --- 0-1 m fm3• *Ref: occuppational Safety & 1-Ieakh Standards, Gent-ra! Industry Standards 1910 r*1981 ACM Threshold Limit Values III PHYSICAL DATA 130tuNG PCJINT 0 760MM H9 Greater than 2516-F MELTIMV 3 POINT 486-6809F SrECIFIC GRAVIry(H.0 . 1) 9.6 - 11.3 VAPQR PRESSURE Not Applicable VAP0ft DENS"(AIR _ 11 Not Applicable SOWBILIT-IN HO 1% 9Y WTI Negligible % VQLATtLES$Y VOL Not Applicable CVAPORATIOrd RATE Nat Applicable licable (BUTYL ACETATE-1) � APPEARAr:CE AND OpQR metal; no apparent odor N4SDS 003 E Page 1 of 4 0•/2:/: : 6: :2• 00 Page of 4 IV HEALTH HAZARD INFORMATION rioutes of Exposure When Processing or Handling inhalation Dust, vapor and/or fume may be. irritating to the respiratory system, and can resutt in both acute and chronic overexposure. Skin Contact Dust, vapor and/or fuive may cause irritation. Skin AWorptjon Dust, vapor and/or fume are not readily absorbed through the shin. Eye Contact Dust,vapor and/or fume may cause irritation. Ingestion — Dust, va�or aid/or fume may be absorbed by the digestive system,and can resuit in both acute and chronic overexposure. Effects of Overexposure Acute Overexposure If left untreated: weakness, vomiting, loss of appetite, uncoordinated body movements, convulsions, stupor, bloody stools,and possMy coma. Chronic overexposure If left untreated: weakness, insomnia, hypertension, slight irritation to skin and eyes, metallic taste in mouth, anemia, constipatioil, headache, muscle and joint ppains, neuromuscular d}sfunction, possible paralysis and encephalopatlty, pneumucuiliosls and n;etal fume fc,,er. Emergency and First Aid t'rocedures T Eyt:s Flush with copious quantities of water. Gct irriitlediate medical attention. Skin Wash thoroughly with soap and water. Inhalation Kemove from exposure. Get medical attention if experiencing effects of overexposure. Ingestion Get immediate medical attention. Notes to Physician Lead and its inorganic compounds are neurotoxins which may produce peripheral neuropathy. For i an overview of the effects of lead exposure, consult Occupational Safety and Health Administration i Appendix A of Occupational Exposure to Lead (29CFK1910.1025). Arsenic may be a pulmonary carcinogen. For an overview of the effects of arsenic exposure, consult Occupational Safety and Health Administration Appendices of Occupational Exposure to Inorganic Arsenic (29CFR1410.1018), Arsenic, antimony, tin and inorganic On compounds are primary chemical irritants of the skin. The chronic effects of antimony ingestion may resemble those of arsenic. Antimony is a severe pulmonary irritant, and stannic oxide has been shown to Cause benign pneumoconiosis, Copper is not normally toxic when ingested orally in amounts expected from occupational exposure. Exposure to copper dust, vapor or fumes may cause metal fume fever. Aluminum powder causes pneumoconiosis in humans when inhaled as a very fine powder in ma»ive concentrations. GGDB Page 3 of 4 V FiRE AND EXPLOSION DATA Flash Point Not Applicable Nor Not Applicable 1Ttst Method) Temperature t laminable Limits In Air (94i By Vol) Lower Not Applicable Upper Not Applicable Extinguishing Media Dry chemical or carbon dioxide should be used on surrounding fire. Do not use water on fires where moltcn metal is resent. Speciil Fighting Use y P � p ire Fighting U full body protective clothin and full-face piece, self-contained breathing apparatus operated in a positive ressure mode. Unusual Fire Molten metals produce fume, vapor and/or dust that may be toxic and/or and Explosion respiratory irritants. The product, or its dust, can react vigorously with Hazard Strong oxidizing agents, VI REACTIVITY DATA Conditions Contributing --- - �—To Instability Not Applicable Incompatibility Strong oxidizers and this Frudurt may liberate hydrogen gas. 1 hazardous Decomposition Produrts High temperatures may producee heavy metal fume, vapor and/or dust, Conditions Contributing to Hazardous Polymerization Not Applicable VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES Steps To Be Taken it Material is Released or Spilled Dust material should be vacuumed, or wet swept where vacuuming is not feasible. Particulate matter should be stared in dry containers for lacer disposal. Do not use �:ullly,,:ssid ail or dry sweeping as u means of cleaning. Neutralizing Chemicals Not Applicable Waste Disposal Method Dispose of toxic substances and hazardous wastes in accordance with local, state and federal regulations. Vill SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Ventilation Requirements Ventilation, as described in the Industrial Ventilation Manual produced by the American Cunfercncc of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, A-afl-be provided in areas where exposures are above the permissible exposure limits or threshold limit values specified by OSHA or other local, state and federal regulations. SPECIFIC PERSONAL PROTECTION EQUIPMENT ^T Respiratory Ass pecified by 29CFR1910.1025 (f), and 29CFR1910.1018 Subpart (h) of the Federal c)ccupaticinal Safety and Health Administration Standards for Occupational Exposure to Lead and Inorganic Arsenic, respectively. Other local and state regulations may also apply. Eye Face shield or vented goggles should be used around moltcn metal. Glove Gloves should be worn when handling the product is necessary. Other Clothing and Equipment Coveralls, or other full body clothing shall be worn during product use and properly launtlered after use, with the wash water disposed of in accordance with local, state and federal rcgularions. Hard hat, safety boots and other safety equipmcnc should be worn as appropriate for Elie industrial environment. Personal clothing and shots should be protected from contamination wiEh this produ;.;t. G 0:i2:•: . r,: 005 Page 4of4 j IX SPECIAL PRECAUTIONS PRECAUTIONARY STATFMENTS There are two major means of heavy metal absorption; namely, inhalation and ingestion. Most inhalation problems can be preYentcd with adequate use of aforementioned ventilation and respirator information. Always exercise normal, good personal hygiene prior to smoking or eating. Smoking and eating should 6e confined to non-contaminated areas. Work clothes and cquipmenr should remain in designated lead contaminated areas, and never taken home car laundered with personal clothing. Launder contaminated clothing before reuse. Wash hands, face, n;ck and arms thoroughly before eating ur smoking. The product is intended for industrial use only, and should be isolated from children and their environment. U APR? 1989 8EARINGSr INC. or_,rMP104 WA311. OTHER HANDL;NG AND - STQRAGE RECUIREMENTS Store in dry area where accidental contact with acids is not passible, Avoid skin contact. Adherc to all personal protection equipment procedures when handling, and ventilation requirements its when heavy metal exposures are above permissible exposure lim or threshold limit values, Before Using This Product Be Familiar With The Information Contained In: The Federal Standard for Occupational Exposure to T.ead (29CFR1910.1025): Published in the Federal Register on Tuesday, November 14, 1978, by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration, and the Federal Standard for Occupational Exposure to Arsenic (29CFR1910.1018): Published in the Federal Register on Friday, May 5, 1978, by the Occupational Safety and Health Administration. PREPA1ZF-D BY TECHNICAL SERVICES [DEPARTMENT ADDRESS I I 1 1 W. Mockingbird, Dallas, Texa, 75247 DATE Original De .ember, 1981; Updated February, 1983 Y