3m sg10 msds
- Thread starter Majic
- Start date
The major toxic ingredients (n-hexane, toluene) are common to many, if not most glues (including good ol' airplane glue from our childhoods).
Once it dries, it is safe.
If you don't go out of your way to stick your snout in it, you will be just fine.
Shooting a staple thru your hand is a more serious risk for most of us.
Once it dries, it is safe.
If you don't go out of your way to stick your snout in it, you will be just fine.
Shooting a staple thru your hand is a more serious risk for most of us.
Do you work for OSHA?
What qualifications do you have to give advice on using a hazardous material. I am sure OSHA would be interested.
let me look it over...
3M must be bad when even their Post-It gel pens can mess you up.
Immediate health, physical, and environmental hazards: May cause target organ effects. Contains a chemical or
chemicals which can cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Contains a chemical or chemicals which can cause cancer.
Full MSDS here
Guess it's best not to use latex primer on your walls either.
Carcinogenicity : Contains formaldehyde, a potential cancer hazard. Rats exposed to formaldehyde
via inhalation developed cancer of the nasal cavity..
Full MSDS here
Rick
Immediate health, physical, and environmental hazards: May cause target organ effects. Contains a chemical or
chemicals which can cause birth defects or other reproductive harm. Contains a chemical or chemicals which can cause cancer.
Full MSDS here
Guess it's best not to use latex primer on your walls either.
Carcinogenicity : Contains formaldehyde, a potential cancer hazard. Rats exposed to formaldehyde
via inhalation developed cancer of the nasal cavity..
Full MSDS here
Rick
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Is this bad to do?
It is pretty much what I do for a living. If the way I do it bothers OSHA, they haven't said anything.
If you exercise reasonable caution with the stuff, you'll be fine. All solvents, found in almost all glues, have about the same toxicity profile. Look up the msds for the super glue that holds your cue tip on, it should be even scarier.
As a point of reference, I would never think of keeping gasoline in my garage. I regard that as too dangerous. It's not like I'm reckless.
For a really scary solvent, try carbon disulfide. It totally kicks ass.
Its for information purposes only. But the law does require this information to be readily available............mainly because it has info for what do in case of emergency. The other stuff is important to bu mainly to inform people of the possible dangers. You guys get too excited:rotflmao::rotflmao::rotflmao::rotflmao1::yeah:
Excited? Hardly. :boring2:
Read the back of a can of 77 or 10.
The important "stuff" and ICE info is covered as well as information for obtaining an msds for complete details.
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I read the MSDS sheets and I have no problem wearing the recommended respirator.
NeverLevel
Registered
that's the funniest thing I've seen all week.
All I know after 26 years of using 3M10...is don't sniff more than one quart at a time and you'll be fine
:smile2:
:smile2:
Next we cant use wool anymore its unsafe to the sheep and when mixed with glue it becomes an unsafe fire hazard when mixed 3-1 ratio...
If it's not natural its unsafe to touch ,sniff or consume. Should we make it a legal drug and put a drug tax on it so its safe per osha and Obama? Yet it's just glue with a kick. Next you'll say boric acid is safe to touch but it kills cock roaches and other unwanted bugs.
bondo stinks more then the glue but not as flamable as the glue thats were you should use caution. Open some windows and check for a piolit light next to were you will be using the glue.
My uncle had some spray glue custom made by Franklin glue Company and it was in spray form and very very explosive 3 or 5 guys were killed with it from a piolit light. So he now uses one similar but in caulking gun form and noone has died or been light on fire from that type of glue.
So really you need to know your glue and your surrounding before you start. Safty first paycheck second.
Craig
If it's not natural its unsafe to touch ,sniff or consume. Should we make it a legal drug and put a drug tax on it so its safe per osha and Obama? Yet it's just glue with a kick. Next you'll say boric acid is safe to touch but it kills cock roaches and other unwanted bugs.
bondo stinks more then the glue but not as flamable as the glue thats were you should use caution. Open some windows and check for a piolit light next to were you will be using the glue.
My uncle had some spray glue custom made by Franklin glue Company and it was in spray form and very very explosive 3 or 5 guys were killed with it from a piolit light. So he now uses one similar but in caulking gun form and noone has died or been light on fire from that type of glue.
So really you need to know your glue and your surrounding before you start. Safty first paycheck second.
Craig
All I know after 26 years of using 3M10...is don't sniff more than one quart at a time and you'll be fine
I know you have a gallon stashed in that truck you glue ahollic...switching from big glasses to little glasses easier to hide them 1 quart hitters. Glue, sniff, streach and a repeat all around the table.
Just in case anybody wonders what harm may come from using or being near the glue made by 3M.
It's real simple, if a customer of mine wants me to staple the cushions on, staple the facings on, AND staple the cloth to the bed of a table....they can call someone else in to do the work, at that point...I really don't care!
Glen
All I know after 26 years of using 3M10...is don't sniff more than one quart at a time and you'll be fine
FWIW it's preferable to the mist of 3M-77 in the air.
Then again I'm partial to the smell of burnt nitromethane.