A-A-50425
Over-exposure to vapor may cause respiratory system irritation, headache, dizziness and central nervous system (CNS) depression.
Exposure to higher levels may also result in increasing sensitivity of the heart to adrenaline. Cardiac arrhythmia could result.
Exposure to very high levels could result in death due to dilution/displacement of available oxygen, resulting in death by asphyxiation. Low areas are especially susceptible to oxygen displacement. Taste /odor do not provide adequate warning of high vapor levels.
Do not use in the general vicinity of welding, open flames or hot surfaces. This could result in the decomposition of this material to irritating and toxic gases and carbonyl halides.
In case of spills/significant release to work space, warn others and leave space immediately.
Use smallest quantity possible to properly perform the operation.
Use only with adequate ventilation . Refer to material safety data sheet for additional information and required precautions for use. Consult medical department authority for guidance in control and proper use of this material, and specific requirements and methods for monitoring vapor levels in the workspace.
Have an emergency escape breathing device (EEBD) immediately available for any operation where overexposure to product could occur unless immediate escape to a
vapor-free area is possible. Be sure you are trained in the proper care, inspection and use of this device.
Ensure storage areas which contain this product are properly ventilated prior to entry.
FIRST AID
Inhalation: Immediately remove person to fresh air. If breathing has stopped, give artificial respiration. In cases of excessive exposure, pay particular attention to the potential for cardiac arrhythmia. Oxygen may be used in treating such cases if administered by medical department personnel. Use of vaso-pressor drugs, for example epinephrine (adrenaline), is inadvisable because these drugs may induce cardiac arrhythmia. If high temperature decomposition products may have been inhaled, observe the patient for immediate or delayed signs of pulmonary edema. In any of these cases, obtain prompt medical attention.
NOTE TO PHYSICIANS: Overexposure to dichlorofluoroethane has caused cardiac sensitization to epinephrine. Cardiac arrhythmia, including
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