Breaker and Hammer Air-Oil

No treatment necessary in connection with normal use. Obtain medical care if symptoms persist.

Remove contaminated clothing. Rinse the effected area with water and then wash with soap if available. Contact a doctor if irritation persists. When high pressure equipment is used, the product can become injected under the skin. Any casualty of high pressure injury must be taken to hospital immediately. Do not wait for symptoms to develop. Obtain medical care even if no noticeable injury is evident.

Rinse eyes immediately with large quantities of water. Contact a doctor if irritation persists.

Treatment is not normally required unless a large amount has been ingested. Ask a doctor for advice.

Foam, water spray or mist. Powder, carbon dioxide, sand or earth may be used with smaller fires.

Do not apply jets of water.

Considered low risk due to water content but with water evaporation the product is highly inflammable. In the case of fire, the following can form: A complex mixture of airborne, solid and liquid particulates and gases (smoke), Carbon monoxide. Unidentified organic and inorganic compounds.

Avoid contact with the spillage or discharge.

Local authorities must be informed if a large discharge cannot be retained.

Use a closed storage container to prevent pollution of earth and water.

Recover the fluid as it is or in an absorbent. Absorb spillage in material such as clay, sand or other suitable material, and dispose of it in an appropriate manner.

Materials: clay, sand or other suitable material

Avoid long term or repeated contact with skin. Avoid inhalation of vapours and/or mists. When products are handled in drums, use safety shoes and suitable handling equipment.

Packages must be stored properly sealed in a cool, well ventilated place. Use well labelled and closable containers. Protect against frost.

Avoid long term or repeated contact with skin.

Dispose of all contaminated rags or cleaning material in a suitable manner to remove the risk of fire.

Adequate ventilation to regulate airborne concentrations.

If there is a risk of hand contact with the product, gloves that meet the relevant standards (e.g. in Europe EN374, in the US F739) made of the following materials give adequate protection: Gloves in PVC, neoprene or nitrile rubber. Choose gloves on the grounds of how they are used, e.g. duration of contact with the different substances, resistance of the glove material to the chemicals in question and how thick and pliable the gloves are. Seek advice from the glove supplier. Always replace contaminated gloves.

Use protective goggles/glasses or face mask when there is a risk of splash. Approved according to EU standard EN166.

Not needed under normal use conditions. In accordance with good working hygiene, measures must be taken to prevent inhalation of the product. Use respiratory equipment that suits the particular use conditions and that complies with relevant legislation if ventilation and other technical measures appear to be insufficient to maintain airborne concentrations at a low enough level to prevent health hazards. Contact the supplier for advice on respiratory equipment. If respiratory equipment with an air filter can be used, choose a suitable combination of mask and filter. Choose a combination filter for particulates/organic gases and vapours (boiling point > 65°C) (149°F) that meets EN141.

No special clothing other than specification working clothes is normally required.

Minimise discharge to the environment. An environmental analysis must be made to ensure agreement with local legislation.

Stable.

Extreme temperatures and direct sunlight.

Strong oxidizing agents.

Hazardous decomposition products are not expected to form under normal storage conditions.