MSDS Sheets

[wirebender]

What materials are we required to provide MSDS on construction sites?
PVC glue, joint compound, anti-oxidant compound, cutting oil and possibly spray paint is all I can think of.

 

[luckylerado]

What materials are we required to provide MSDS on construction sites?

Just about anything liquid or adhesive has one, you can add fire caulk and cad-weld material to the list.

The HazCom standard has been changing. A substantial part of the process just wen into effect June 1 with regard to the way the information is presented. MSDS sheets are now SDS and have additional information presented in a new format. Manufactures have been required to use them for the past year and now we are required to have updated SDS logs.

 

[JFletcher]

Just about anything liquid or adhesive has one, you can add fire caulk and cad-weld material to the list.

The HazCom standard has been changing. A substantial part of the process just wen into effect June 1 with regard to the way the information is presented. MSDS sheets are now SDS and have additional information presented in a new format. Manufactures have been required to use them for the past year and now we are required to have updated SDS logs.

and putty pad products, just in case a co-worker slaps one on your ham sandwich;

http://web.pcsb.org/hr/MSDSs/48952.pdf

 

[highlegdelta]

and putty pad products, just in case a co-worker slaps one on your ham sandwich;

http://web.pcsb.org/hr/MSDSs/48952.pdf

And threading oil

Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G930A using Tapatalk

 

[don_resqcapt19]

What materials are we required to provide MSDS on construction sites?
PVC glue, joint compound, anti-oxidant compound, cutting oil and possibly spray paint is all I can think of.

We even had one for copper in our job site sets.

 

[winnie]

Watch out for that water stuff:
http://www.sciencelab.com/msds.php?msdsId=9927321

Note: I don't know the current rules, but my understanding was that there was a list of chemicals that required MSDS sheets; but people started using and asking for MSDS sheets for other materials, and the industry essentially standardized on MSDS sheets for everything.

-Jon

 

[Smart $]

...
The HazCom standard has been changing. A substantial part of the process just wen into effect June 1 with regard to the way the information is presented. MSDS sheets are now SDS and have additional information presented in a new format. Manufactures have been required to use them for the past year and now we are required to have updated SDS logs.

An OSHA Brief on the subject....

https://www.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3514.pdf

 

[cornbread]

Don't forget wire pulling compounds?

 

[K8MHZ]

Don't forget wire pulling compounds?

Here is a list of the products made by Ideal that have MSDS.

Wire Installation

• 40-610 Aerosol
• 40-620 Aerosol
• 40-026 Electrical Red Finish Paint
• 40-026 Electrical Red Finish Paint (French)
• 40-028 Grey Finish Paint
• 40-028 Gris Finish (French)
• 40-099 Switch & Contact Cleaner
• 40-099 Switch & Contact Cleaner (French)
• 40-099A Switch & Contact Cleaner 454G
• 40-099A Switch & Contact Cleaner 454G (French)
• 40-114 Silicone Greaseless Lubricant
• 40-114 Silicone Greaseless Lubricant (French)
• Pro-Pull Rope
• Tuff-Rod Repair Kit Hardener
• Tuff-Rod Repair Kit Resin
• Aqua-Gel® CW Cable Pulling Lubricant
• Aqua-Gel® CW Cable Pulling Lubricant (French)
• Aqua-Gel® II Cable Pulling Lubricant
• Aqua-Gel® IIP Cable Pulling Lubricant
• ClearGlide™ Wire Pulling Lubricant
• Yellow 77
• Yellow 77 (French)
• Velocity™ MSDS

Wire Management

• Cable Ties
• Thermo-Shrink Heat Shrink

DataComm

• Insulation Displacement Connectors – DataComm Equipment
• Lan Certifier NICAD Battery
• Lan Certifier NIMH Battery

Wire Termination

• PowerPlug™ Luminaire Disconnect MSDS (18 gauge connector only)
• B-Cap Wire Connectors
• WireTwist® Wire Connectors
• High Temperature Wire-Nut® Wire Connector
• InSure 30 Series Push-In Wire Connectors
• InSure 80 Series Push-In Wire Connectors
• Wing-Nut® Wire Connectors
• Set-Screw Wire Connectors
• Term-a-Nut pigtail wire connectors
• Twister AL/Cu Wire connector
• Twister DB Model 64 Wire connector
• Twister® DB Plus™ Wire Connector
• Twister® Wet Location Wire Connectors
• SLK™ Disconnect Fuse Kits

Electrical Supplies

• Powr-Polish Flexible Abrasive
• Duct Seal
• Grease, Undercutter
• IDEAL Wipes™
• Noalox® Anti-Oxidant Compound
• Brush Seater and Commutator Cleaner
• Brush Seater and Commutator Cleaner Dust
• Brush Seater and Commutator Cleaner Spanish
• Hand Held Resurfacers

 

[wirebender]

Thanks for all the responses.
Looks like we work in an unsafe industry.

 

[WorkSafe]

Funny you mention this. I pulled the SDS for distilled water. It says that if you get distilled water in your eyes, to flush it out with water for 15 minutes. :happyyes: Like already mentioned above, if you use chemicals, other than consumer products used as intended, then you need one. A lot of your sealants and such will have formaldehyde, which requires additional training, etc.

 

[wtucker]

The HazComm Standard applies to "Hazardous Chemicals."

"Hazardous chemical" means any chemical which is classified as a physical hazard or a health hazard, a simple asphyxiant, combustible dust, pyrophoric gas, or hazard not otherwise classified.

Physical hazard means a chemical that is classified as posing one of the following hazardous effects: explosive; flammable (gases, aerosols, liquids, or solids); oxidizer (liquid, solid or gas); self-reactive; pyrophoric (liquid or solid); self-heating; organic peroxide; corrosive to metal; gas under pressure; or in contact with water emits flammable gas.

Health hazard means a chemical which is classified as posing one of the following hazardous effects: acute toxicity (any route of exposure); skin corrosion or irritation; serious eye damage or eye irritation; respiratory or skin sensitization; germ cell mutagenicity; carcinogenicity; reproductive toxicity; specific target organ toxicity (single or repeated exposure); or aspiration hazard

But there's a lot of stuff NOT covered, like hazardous waste, tobacco, food and alcohol, cosmetics, consumer products used for their intended purpose in their intended manner, and others.

Read about it here: https://www.osha.gov/pls/oshaweb/ow...NDARDS&p_unique_file=1910_1200&p_anchor_name=