Possible Hazards

This chemical principally affects the skin and respiratory system. It can irritate the skin and eyes and be harmful if swallowed.

Carcinogenity

This material is not defined as a carcinogen by any regulatory list, such as OSHA, ACGIH, MAK, NTP NIOSH, or IARC.

Fire and Explosion Hazards

Hexamethyline Dicarbamate is a flammable chemical; and as a result, the following should be remembered while handling this chemical:

• Do not use welding or a cutting torch on or near any container of this material, even when empty because an explosion could occur.

• Do not use, pour, spill, or store near heat or open flames.

• Hexamethylene Diamine Carbamate dust may form a flammable mixture with air. Keep away from heat, sparks, and open flames.

• Use only in areas provided with grounded equipment.

When Hexamethyline Dicarbamate burns, toxic fumes may be formed as a combustion product. The extinguishing medium recommended for fires involving Hexamethyline Dicarbamate are foam, water spray, dry chemical, carbon dioxide, or standard fire extinguishers.

As in any fire, prevent human exposure to fire, smoke, fumes, or products of combustion. Evacuate nonessential personnel from the fire area. Firefighters should wear full-face, self-contained breathing apparatus and impervious protective clothing, such as gloves, hoods, and suits.

Emergency Response

In cases of contact between Hexamethyline Dicarbamate and skin, flush all affected areas with plenty of water for several minutes. Remove and clean any...