Nickel 55, Nickel 99, 99NC, Cascade 17A, Cascade 18A, Cascade 17ANC, Super Nickel

If breathing has stop or difficult move to fresh air and as needed perform artificial respiration. Call medical assistance or physician.

Remove any contaminated clothing, gloves or other personnel equipment and promptly wash/flush with mild soap and water. For reddish or blistered skin from thermal/arc radiation promptly wash/flush with water. Get medical assistance or physician help as needed.

Symptoms: Reddish or blistered skin from thermal/arc radiation.

Move to dark room removing lenses as required and get rest and cover eyes with non-stick dressings (padded dressing). Removal of dust and fumes requires flushing with abundant amounts of clean water for at least 15 minutes. Get medical assistance or physician help as needed or if issues persist.

Symptoms: Arc radiation can injure eyes and also cause an arc flash.

As shipped these items will not burn however in the event use media recommended for the burning materials and fire situation and surroundings.

No unsuitable media known at this time. Do not use water or halogenated on molten metals.

Welding arcs and sparks can ignite combustibles or flammable materials

Follow general fire-fighting precautions as in the workplace.

Clean up immediately while following all safety guidelines as well as using all personal protection safety listed in section VIII. When fumes and vapors are present follow general fire-fighting precautions as in the workplace and all applicable regulations.

Control work practices to eliminate environmental release.

Clean up immediately while following all safety guidelines as well as using all personal protection safety listed in section VIII.

Handle with care wearing gloves and keep formation of airborne dust and fumes to a minimum. If needed use adequate engineering ventilation controls and personal protection to prevent overexposure limits recommendations found in Section VIII. Do not eat or drink while using these products and ensure proper ventilation is used. Wash hands after use.

Store products in original closed packages, cool dry place, while avoiding extreme temperatures or incompatible items such as acids, oxidizers and halogens.

Do not eat or drink while using these products and ensure proper ventilation is used. Wash hands after use.

Use plenty of ventilation and/or local exhaust at the arc, to keep the fumes and gases below the threshold limit value within the worker's breathing zone and the general work area. Use ventilation and other engineering controls to minimize potential exposure to these products.

welder's gloves

Wear a helmet or face shield with a filter lens shade number 12-14 or darker for arc welding. Shield other workers by providing screens and flash goggles. Use face-shield with filter lens of appropriate shade number (per ANSI Z49.1-1988, "Safety in Welding and Cutting").

Use respirable fume respirator or air supplied respirator when welding in a confined space or general work area where local exhaust and/or ventilation does not keep exposure below the threshold limit value.

Wear approved head, hand and body protection, which help to prevent injury from radiation, sparks and electrical shock. See ANSI Z-49.1. This would include wearing welder's gloves and a protective face shield and may include arm protectors, apron, hats, shoulder protection, as well as dark substantial clothing. Welders should be trained not to allow electrically live parts to contract the skin or wet clothing and gloves. The welders should insulate themselves from the work and ground.

These products are considered stable as shipped and under normal conditions

No data

will not occur

Avoid exposure to extreme temperatures, Incompatible materials

Incompatible items such as acids, oxidizers and halogens Strong acids, strong oxidizers, mineral acids, and halogens.

Read Substance in Section II. Welding and cutting of products that contain Chromium may produce hexavalent chromium and YOU should read and follow OSHA’s final rules Fed Register #:71:10099-10385 dated 02-28-2006. Occupational Safety and Health Administration 29 CFR 1910.1000 Permissible Exposure Limit (PEL). The best method to determine the actual composition of generated fumes and gases is to take an air sample from inside the welder’s helmet if worn or in breathing zone. For additional information, refer to the American Welding Society Publication, “Fumes and Gases in the Welding Environment”.