Always ensure your documentation is up to date with the latest GHS (Globally Harmonized System) standards to keep your job site compliant and your team safe.
An SDS typically includes information on:
| Mistake | Consequence | | :--- | :--- | | Using original MSDS for repacked product | If the repack used a different container material (e.g., metal vs. plastic), corrosion or leakage hazards are undocumented. | | Missing secondary container labels | A workbench bottle of repacked DSG2 without a GHS label and MSDS reference is a direct violation. | | Assuming MSDS is universal across all pack sizes | Some hazards (e.g., static accumulation from pouring large volumes) only appear in certain repack contexts. | | No repack date on container | Without a date, you cannot determine if the MSDS revision applies to that specific filling batch. | decoduct dsg2 msds repack
The putty should be kept away from high-heat sources during repacking to prevent changes in its consistency.
OSHA Hazard Communication Standards (GHS) state that a repacked container must mirror the warning labels of the master package. Always ensure your documentation is up to date
Use proper protective equipment, including gloves. Repacking Decoduct DSG2 Safely
Any material that is "repacked" be re-labeled according to local safety regulations. | | Missing secondary container labels | A
Identifies volatile active chemical ingredients (typically Methyl Ethyl Ketone, Cyclohexanone, Tetrahydrofuran, or Acetone) alongside stabilized PVC resin binders. First Aid Measures