SDS

UF Bonded Plywood Wall Paneling
Preparation Date: 1/September/2009 Format: GHS Language: English (US)
Revision Date: 30/June/2015 WHMS, UN GHS. OSHA HCS 2012
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Possibility of hazardous reactions
Hazardous polymerization not indicated.
Conditions to avoid
Avoid ignition sources where dust is produced. Wood dust generated from sawing, sanding or machining is
extremely combustible.
Incompatible materials
Oxidizing agents and dry oils.
Hazardous decomposition products
Thermal-oxidative degradation, or burning, of wood can produce irritating and potentially toxic fumes and gases
including carbon monoxide, aldehydes, organic acids and hazardous particles.
Information on toxicological effects
GHS Properties
Classification
Acute toxicity
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Aspiration Hazard
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Carcinogenicity
OSHA HCS 2012Carcinogenicity 1A
UN GHSCarcinogenicity 1A
Germ Cell Mutagenicity
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Skin corrosion/Irritation
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Skin sensitization
OSHA HCS 2012Skin Sensitizer 1
UN GHSSkin Sensitizer 1
STOT-RE
OSHA HCS 2012Specific Target Organ Toxicity Repeated Exposure 1
UN GHSSpecific Target Organ Toxicity Repeated Exposure 1
STOT-SE
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Toxicity for Reproduction
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Respiratory sensitization
OSHA HCS 2012Respiratory Sensitizer 1
UN GHSRespiratory Sensitizer 1
Serious eye damage/Irritation
OSHA HCS 2012No data available
UN GHSNo data available
Potential Health Effects
Inhalation
Acute
(Immediate)
Exposure to dust may cause irritation. Processes such as cutting, grinding, crushing, or impact may
result in generation of excessive amounts of airborne dusts in the workplace. Nuisance dust may
affect the lungs but reactions are typically reversible.
Chronic
(Delayed)
May cause allergy or asthma symptoms or breathing difficulties if inhaled. A large number of studies
have demonstrated that occupational exposure to wood dust causes both statistically significant and
nonsignificant increases in respiratory symptoms. These symptoms range from irritation to bleeding,