Doesn't matter. It's an OSHA requirement. The manufacturer isn't obligated to give away any trade secrets but OSHA "requires that MSDSs be available to employees for potentially harmful substances handled in the workplace under the Hazard Communication regulation. The MSDS is also required to be made available to local fire departments and local and state emergency planning officials under Section 311 of the Emergency Planning and Community Right-to-Know Act. The American Chemical Society defines Chemical Abstracts Service Registry Numbers (CAS numbers) which provide a unique number for each chemical and are also used internationally in MSDSs."GWS said:lol. I'll give that one a try. I'm betting I get a blank look. (no pun intended)ElOgro said:No Material Data Safety Sheet?
Ask them.
I'm just an over-sized lab rat.
I checked and once again I'm out of the loop, they changed the name from MSDS to SDS (Safety Data Sheet) in 2012. Same thing, different name.
If they give you a "blank" look, they have problems.
PS - You want an ISO 9000 quality assurance program cheap? :hat: