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CITGO AM Hydraulic Oil 32 <br /> SECTION 10: STABILITY AND REACTIVITY <br /> Chemical Stability Stable. Hazardous Polymerization Not expected to occur. <br /> Conditions to Avoid Keep away from extreme heat,sparks,open flame,and strongly oxidizing conditions. <br /> Materials Incompatibility Strong oxidizers. <br /> Hazardous No additional hazardous decomposition products were identified other than the combustion products <br /> Decomposition Products identified in Section 5 of this MSDS. <br /> SECTION 11: TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION <br /> For other health-related information,refer to the Emergency Overview on Page 1 and the Hazards Identification in Section 3 of this <br /> MSDS. <br /> Toxicity Data Distillates,petroleum,solvent-refined light paraffinic: <br /> ORAL(LD50): Acute: >5000 mg/kg[Rat]. <br /> DERMAL(LD50): Acute: >2000 mg/kg[Rabbit]. <br /> Distillates,petroleum,solvent-refined heavy paraffinic: <br /> ORAL(LD50): Acute: >5000 mg/kg [Rat]. <br /> DERMAL(LD50): Acute: >2000 mg/kg [Rabbit]. <br /> Distillates,petroleum,hydrotreated heavy paraffinic: <br /> ORAL(LD50): Acute: >5000 mg/kg[Rat]. <br /> DERMAL(LD50): Acute: >2000 mg/kg[Rabbit]. <br /> Distillates,petroleum,solvent-refined light paraffinic: <br /> Mineral oil mists derived from highly refined oils are reported to have low acute and sub-acute toxicities <br /> in animals. Effects from single and short-term repeated exposures to high concentrations of mineral oil <br /> mists well above applicable workplace exposure levels include lung inflammatory reaction, lipoid <br /> granuloma formation and lipoid pneumonia. In acute and sub-acute studies involving exposures to <br /> lower concentrations of mineral oil mists at or near current work place exposure levels produced no <br /> significant toxicological effects. In long term studies(up to two years)no carcinogenic effects have <br /> been reported in any animal species tested. <br /> Distillates,petroleum,solvent-refined heavy paraffinic: <br /> Mineral oil mists derived from highly refined oils are reported to have low acute and sub-acute toxicities <br /> in animals. Effects from single and short-term repeated exposures to high concentrations of mineral oil <br /> mists well above applicable workplace exposure levels include lung inflammatory reaction, lipoid <br /> granuloma formation and lipoid pneumonia. In acute and sub-acute studies involving exposures to <br /> lower concentrations of mineral oil mists at or near current work place exposure levels produced no <br /> significant toxicological effects. In long term studies(up to two years)no carcinogenic effects have <br /> been reported in any animal species tested. Analyses conducted by method IP 346 indicate that the <br /> polycyclic aromatic concentration of this mineral oil is below 3.0 weight percent. <br /> Distillates,petroleum,hydrotreated heavy paraffinic: <br /> Mineral oil mists derived from highly refined oils are reported to have low acute and sub-acute toxicities <br /> in animals. Effects from single and short-term repeated exposures to high concentrations of mineral oil <br /> mists well above applicable workplace exposure levels include lung inflammatory reaction, lipoid <br /> granuloma formation and lipoid pneumonia. In acute and sub-acute studies involving exposures to <br /> lower concentrations of mineral oil mists at or near current work place exposure levels produced no <br /> significant toxicological effects. In long term studies(up to two years)no carcinogenic effects have <br /> been reported in any animal species tested. <br /> Hydraulic oil: <br /> Repeated or prolonged skin contact with certain hydraulic oils can cause mild skin irritation <br /> characterized by drying,cracking (dermatitis)or oil acne. Injection under the skin, in muscle or into the <br /> blood stream can cause irritation, inflammation,swelling,fever, and systemic effects, including mild <br /> central nervous system depression. Injection of pressurized hydrocarbons can cause severe, <br /> permanent tissue damage. <br /> MSDS No. 633415001 Revision Date 03/20/2003 Continued on Next Page Page Number:5 <br />