Therefore, the hazards must be evaluated on the basis of the individual ingredients, and those hazards must be assumed to be additive in the absence of complete information. Vapors from this product may cause irritation of the eyes, and upper respiratory tract including the nose, mouth, and throat. Prolonged skin contact may produce irritation, and dermatitis. Prolonged, excessive exposures to vapors of this product may produce liver and kidney injury. Dispose of spilled material in accordance with federal, state, and local regulations in a hazardous waste facility.
Incineration is the preferred method of disposal.
Empty containers must be handled with care due to product residue. Decontaminate empty containers prior to disposal. Do not heat or cut empty containers with electric or gas torch. While an appeals court eventually vacated this standard, it was without authority to reverse state law under which states, operating with their own OSHA programs, had adopted the 1989 standard. Below is a list of states enforcing the 1989 standard.