Carcinogenicity
IARC
Carbon Black: Group 2B. “Possible Carcinogen”
Polypropylene: Group 3. Not Classifi- able.
Amorphous Fumed Silica: Group 3. Not Classifiable.
NTP: No components are listed
OSHA: No components are listed
Reproductive Toxicity: Not Available
Teratogenicity: Not Available
Mutagenicity: Ames Assay: Negative
Name of Toxicologically Synergistic prod- ucts: Not Available
Preventive Measures
Personal Protective Equipment
Respiratory Protection: Not normally required. For large spills, use dust respira- tor during cleanup.
Protective Gloves and/or Eye Protec- tion: Not normally required. For large spills, use rubber gloves and safety goggles during cleanup.
Engineering Controls
Ventilation: Outside of normal ventilation, not normally required.
Other Protective Equipment and/or
Hygienic Practices: None
Spill Cleanup
Small Spills
1Remove sources of ignition.
2Clean up spill with a wet (cold water) cloth.
Large Spills
1Remove sources of ignition.
2Keep unnecessary and unprotected personnel away from area.
3Wear protective gear: respirator, rubber gloves, goggles.
4Vacuum the spill, then wipe up re- mainder with a wet (cold water) cloth.
5Place waste material in a closed container.
Waste Disposal
Prevent release of material into natural
waters and sewers.
Follow appropriate federal, state and local regulations.
Precautions for Handling or Storage: Protect from the sun. Store in a cool room, under 104oF (40oC)
Special Shipping Information: Non hazard- ous. Handle container carefully to avoid shock. Do not drop. Keep dry.
Emergency First Aid Procedures
Toner swallowed (ingested).
Immediately seek medical attention. Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious person. If possible, rinse out mouth and give one or two glasses of water or milk to drink.
Toner inhaled.
Remove person to fresh air. Seek medical attention.
Toner gets in the eyes.
Flush eyes with large quantities of cool water for 15 minutes, keeping the eyelids open with fingers. If necessary, seek medical attention.
Toner gets on the skin.
Wash toner off the skin with plenty of cool water and soap. If necessary, seek medical attention.
Note: Small amounts of toner on skin or clothing can easily be removed with soap and cold water. Hot water makes toner harder to remove.
Preparation Date of MSDS
Date: November 5, 2002
Prepared by:
Oki Data Americas, Inc.
Engineering Services Department
2000 Bishops Gate Blvd.
Mt. Laurel, NJ
Tel: (856)
FAX: (856)
Warranty, Regulatory, and Safety Information | 85 |
