WHMIS 2015 Presentation

WHMIS 2015 Workplace Hazardous
Materials Information System
1 | ©2018 All rights reserved

WELCOME
Washrooms Emergency Exit Muster Point Smoking area

4
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
• Explain what WHMIS means and how it applies to you at work
• Describe WHMIS 2015 Groups, Classes, and Categories
• Identify WHMIS pictograms
• Read and apply the information on a WHMIS label
• Use a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)
• Explain how you can protect yourself from hazards at work
• Describe what you should do in an emergency involving hazardous

products

5
CHAPTER 1
INTRODUCTION TO WHMIS
5
WHAT IS WHMIS?
• Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System
• Canada’s national hazard communication standard
• Sometimes called WHMIS 2015
• Common rules for classifying & labels and creating

standard SDS

5
OBJECTIVES
• Protect Canadian workers
• Ensure you are provided
with relevant information and training

5
HOW WHMIS
WORKS
1. Labelling of "controlled products"
2. Safety data sheets (SDSs)

Controlled Products
3. ✓Worker
Products, materials,
education andand/or substances
training
that are regulated by the Hazardous
Products Regulations (HPR).
✓ May be a pure substance, a tested
mixture or an untested mixture.

6
WHMIS LAWS
• No specific WHMIS legislation
• Coordinated federal, provincial and territorial legislation:

WHMIS 1988
1. Hazardous Products Act (HPA) and Regulations (HPR)
✓ Based on the Controlled Products
Regulations (CPR).
2. Canada Labour Code, Part IV
✓ May be used until December 31, 2018

6
INSPECTION
AND
ENFORCEMENT
Workers
Employers
• WHMIS
What areprogram
the hazards
is in place
of the product(s)?
• How do you
Location of SDSs
protect yourself?
• What will you
Required labels
do in an emergency?
• Where can
Training records
you get
formore
employees
information?

7
YOUR
RIGHTS
• Know about hazards
• Access to Safety Data Sheets
• Personal Protective Equipment
• Education and Training

7
YOUR
RESPONSIBILITIES
• Complete WHMIS training
• Follow safe work procedures
• Use the recommended control measures
Do your part to keep your workplace safe!

7
YOUR EMPLOYER’S
RESPONSIBILITIES
• Controlled products are properly labelled
• SDSs are available
• Workers receive education and training
• Provide personal protective equipment

7
SUPPLIER
RESPONSIBILITIES
• Providing a Safety Data Sheet
• Applying a WHMIS label

7
WHMIS
EDUCATION
& TRAINING
Education
• General information about how
WHMIS works and hazards of products
Training
• Information about hazardous products
specific to your worksite and to your job

7
WHMIS
TRAINING
CERTIFICATES
• A certificate or card is not required by law
• Health Canada does not issue WHMIS certificates

8
Introduction to WHMIS

8
Introduction to WHMIS
How much have you learned about WHMIS?
Both employers and workers have responsibilities
for meeting WHMIS requirements.
WHMIS is implemented through coordinated federal, provincial

and territorial legislation.
WHMIS is an abbreviation for ‘Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System’.
Canada’s WHMIS program is aligned with the Globally Harmonized System.
Neither Health Canada, nor any other regulatory authority issues

WHMIS certificates to workers.
WHMIS is Canada's national hazard communication standard

to ensure workplace chemicals are used safely.
9
CHAPTER 2
GROUPS, CLASSES & CATEGORIES

9
HAZARD GROUPS

10
HAZARD CATEGORIES
Categories identify the degree of the hazard by using a number.

10
HAZARD CATEGORIES
Subcategories also identify the degree of the hazard by
using a number.

10
CATEGORIES
WITHIN A CLASS
Flammable Liquids:
Category 1 (Most flammable):
Flash point <23°C and initial boiling point <35°C
Category 2:
Flash point <23°C and initial boiling point >35°C
Category 3:
Flash point >23°C and < 60°C
Category 4 (Least flammable):

Flash point >60°C and < 93°C

10
HAZARD
CLASSIFICATION
• Type of hazard
• Degree of hazard
• Precautions to follow

11
PRODUCTS WITH MORE

THAN ONE HAZARD
ACETONE:
Flammable liquids
Category 2
Eye irritation
Category 2A
Specific target organ toxicity – Single exposure

Category 3

11
WHMIS EXEMPTIONS

12
WHMIS 2015 CLASSES

12
Groups, Classes & Categories

What can the hazard class and category tell you
about a product?
A. Type of hazard
B. Degree of hazard
D. Precautions to follow

13
CHAPTER 3
PICTOGRAMS

13
WHMIS 2015 PICTOGRAMS

• Assigned to most hazard classes and categories
• Reflects type or severity of hazard

13
WHMIS 1988 VS WHMIS 2015

WHMIS 2015:
WHMIS 1988:

13
FLAME PICTOGRAM
• Flammable gases (Category 1)
• Flammable aerosols (Category 1 and 2)
• Flammable liquids (Categories 1, 2, 3)
• Flammable solids (Category 1 and 2)
• Pyrophoric liquids (Category 1)
• Pyrophoric solids (Category 1)
• Pyrophoric gases (Category 1)
• Organic peroxides (Types B, C, D, E, F)
• Self-heating substances and mixtures (Cat 1 & 2)
• Self-reactive substances and mixtures (Type B, C, D, E, F)
• Substances and mixtures which, in contact with water, emit flammable gases
(Category 1, 2, 3)

13
FLAMMABLES:
EXAMPLES
• Acetone
• Acetylene
• Butane
• Gasoline
• Kerosene
• Propane
• Toluene
13
FLAMMABLES:
PRECAUTIONARY
STATEMENTS
• Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks, open flames,
and other ignition sources. No smoking.
• Keep container tightly closed
• Ground and bond container and receiving equipment
• Take action to prevent static discharges
• Wear protective gloves, protective clothing, eye protection,
and face protection

14
FLAME
OVER CIRCLE
• Oxidizing gases (Category 1)
• Oxidizing liquids (Categories 1, 2, 3)
• Oxidizing solids (Categories 1, 2, 3)

14
OXIDIZERS
PRECAUTIONARY
STATEMENTS
• Keep away from clothing and other combustible
materials.
• Keep away from heat, hot surfaces, sparks,
open flames, and other ignition sources.
No smoking.
• Wear fire resistant or flame retardant clothing.
• Wear protective gloves, protective clothing,
eye protection, and face protection.

14
GAS CYLINDER
• Compressed gas
• Liquefied gas
• Refrigerated liquefied gas
• Dissolved gas
Propylene | Propane | Acetylene

14
GASES UNDER
PRESSURE
PRECAUTIONARY
STATEMENTS
• Wear cold insulating gloves/face shield/eye
protection.
• Get immediate medical advice/attention.
• Thaw frosted parts with lukewarm water.
Do not rub affected area.
• Store in a well-ventilated place.
• Protect from sunlight.

14
CORROSION
Corrosive to metals
Category 1
Skin corrosion/irritation – Skin corrosion

Category 1, 1A, 1B, 1C
Serious eye damage/eye irritation -

Serious eye damage
Category 1

14
CORROSIVE
TO METALS PRECAUTIONARY
STATEMENTS
• Keep only in original container
• Wash skin thoroughly after
handling
• Absorb spillage to prevent
material damage
• Store locked up
• Wear protective gloves/
protective clothing/eye
protection/face protection

14
EXPLODING BOMB
• Self-reactive substances and mixtures
(Types A and B)
• Organic peroxides (Types A and B)

14
SKULL AND
CROSSBONES
Acute Toxicity
Oral (Category 1, 2, 3)
Dermal (Category 1, 2, 3)
Inhalation (Category 1, 2, 3)

15
BIOHAZARDOUS
AND ENVIRONMENT
• Biohazardous infectious • Acute hazards to the aquatic

materials (Category 1) environment
• Long term hazards
to the aquatic environment

15
HEALTH HAZARD
Respiratory or skin sensitization - Respiratory sensitizer
Categories 1, 1A, 1B
Germ cell mutagenicity

Categories 1, 1A, 1B, 2
Carcinogenicity
Reproductive Toxicity
Specific Target Organ Toxicity – Single Exposure

Categories 1, 2
Specific Target Organ Toxicity – Repeated exposure

Categories 1, 2
Aspiration hazard
Category 1

15
EXCLAMATION MARK
• Acute toxicity - Oral, Dermal, Inhalation (Category 4)
• Skin corrosion/irritation – Skin irritation (Category 2)
• Serious eye damage/eye irritation – Eye irritation (Category 2 and 2A)
• Respiratory or skin sensitization – Skin sensitizer (Category 1, 1A, 1B)
• Specific target organ toxicity – Single exposure (Category 3)

15
PRODUCTS BELONGING
TO MORE THAN ONE CLASS
Acute Toxicity-Inhalation
Category: 1 & 2 Category: 3 Category: 4

16
CLASSES USING MORE

THAN ONE PICTOGRAM
More severe hazards are Less severe hazards are

labelled with the health hazard labelled with the exclamation
pictogram. mark pictogram.

16
CLASSES USING MORE

THAN ONE PICTOGRAM
Skin corrosion/irritation | Serious eye damage/eye irritation
Serious hazardous effects Minor irritations

17
WHMIS 2015 Pictograms

17
WHMIS Pictograms
Products that can cause death or toxicity even with a short
exposure to small amounts
Self-reactive substances and mixtures (Types A and B)

and organic peroxides (Types A and B)
Materials that may or are suspected of causing cancer
Flammable materials
Gases stored under pressure

17
WHMIS Pictograms
Oxidizers that usually do not burn on their own but increase the
intensity of a fire or cause materials to catch on fire.
Products that can cause corrosive damage to metals, skin and eyes.
Organisms or toxins that can cause diseases in people or animals.
Products that may cause damage to the ozone layer or less serious
health effects than other categories of the same class.

18
CHAPTER 4
LABELS

18
LABELS ARE
IMPORTANT
Every product in a hazard class
must have a label and
a Safety Data Sheet (SDS).

18
SUPPLIER LABEL COMPONENTS
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
Signal Word Grouped together
Hazard Statements
Precautionary Statements
Supplier Identifier

18
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER Product name
Signal Word
Hazard Statements
Supplier Identifier

18
PICTOGRAMS
NO PICTOGRAM REQUIRED
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER Flammable gases (Cat 2)
Flammable liquids (Cat 4)
Self-reactive substances and mixtures (Type G)
Signal Word Organic peroxides (Type G)

Combustible dusts (Cat 1)
Hazard Statements Simple Asphyxiants (Cat 1)
Serious eye damage/eye irritation
Eye Irritation (Cat 2B)
Supplier Identifier Reproductive toxicity

Effects on or via lactation

18
SIGNAL WORD
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER Only ONE signal
word will appear
on a label
DANGER
Signal Word More severe
Hazard Statements WARNING
Less severe
Supplier Identifier

18
HAZARD STATEMENTS
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
• Fatal if swallowed
• Causes skin irritation

Signal Word
• May cause cancer
Hazard Statements
• Extremely flammable gas
• Contains gas under pressure,
may explode if heated
Supplier Identifier

18
READING HAZARD STATEMENTS

19
READING THE WHOLE LABEL
Acute Toxicity-Inhalation Acute Toxicity-Inhalation Acute Toxicity-Inhalation

Category: 1 & 2 Category: 3 Category: 4
Pictogram: Skull & Crossbones Pictogram: Skull & Crossbones Pictogram: Exclamation Mark
Signal Word: Danger Signal Word: Danger Signal Word: Danger
Hazard Statement: Hazard Statement: Hazard Statement:
Fatal if inhaled Toxic if inhaled Harmful if inhaled

19
PRECAUTIONARY STATEMENTS
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER • Wear eye protection
• Wash hands thoroughly after handling
• Use
Store locked up
•• If swallowed: Immediately call a
PPE
Signal Word • Poison
StorageCentre or doctor. Rinse
• mouth.
First aid
• Wear face protection
Hazard Statements • Emergency Response
Precautionary Statements Always

Supplier Identifier Check the SDS!

19
SUPPLIER IDENTIFIER
PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
Signal Word
Hazard Statements
Supplier Identifier Company name, address

and phone number

19
WHMIS 1988 SUPPLIER LABELS

1. Product identifier
2. Supplier identifier
3. Hazard symbols
4. Risk phrases
5. Precautionary measures
6. First aid measures
7. MSDS Reference

19
WORKPLACE LABELS
PRODUCT NAME METHANOL
FLAMMABLE
DO NOT USE NEAR AN OPEN
FLAME OR PROCESSES THAT
SAFE HANDLING PROCEDURES GENERATE SPARKS
AVOID INHALING VAPOURS
READ THE SAFTEY

REFERENCE TO SDS DATA SHEET

20
WHMIS 1988
WORKPLACE LABELS
PRODUCT NAME METHANOL
FLAMMABLE
DO NOT USE NEAR AN OPEN
FLAME OR PROCESSES THAT
SAFE HANDLING PROCEDURES GENERATE SPARKS
AVOID INHALING VAPOURS
READ THE MATERIAL

REFERENCE TO SDS SAFTEY DATA SHEET

20
OTHER FORMS OF
IDENTIFICATION
• Pipes or piping systems, reaction vessels and transfer systems
• Hazardous wastes
• Samples and other materials used in laboratories

20
WORKER
RESPONSIBILITIES
• Checking for WHMIS labels
• Following label instructions
• New WHMIS labels
• Workplace labels

21
WHMIS 2015 Labels

21
WHMIS Labels
4 The product’s name PRODUCT IDENTIFIER
1 Hazard class(es) of the product
3 A word that indicates the severity of the hazard Signal Word
6 A description of the hazards expressed in standardized

sentences
Hazard Statements
2 Advice about how to minimize or prevent harmful effects Precautionary Statements
5 The name of the Canadian supplier Supplier Identifier

22
CHAPTER 5
SAFETY DATA SHEETS

22
SAFETY
DATA SHEETS
• Provides more information
than a label
• Created by the supplier
• Provided at the time of sale

22
WHY USE A
SAFETY DATA
SHEET?
Protect yourself
Handle the product safely
Safely use and store it
Be Prepared for Emergencies

22
WHMIS LABEL VS SDS

SKIN CORROSION – CATEGORY 1
LABEL MAY STATE: SDS MAY STATE:
Skin: Can cause pain, redness, burns, and

blistering. Permanent scarring may result.
Danger. Causes severe skin burns and eye
Eyes: Contact causes severe burns with
damage.
redness, swelling, pain, and blurred vision.
Permanent damage including blindness can
result.

22
WHERE TO
FIND AN SDS
• Must be available in a
binder or on computer

22
SDS SECTION 1
IDENTIFICATION
• Product identifier or name
• Other identification
• Recommended use
• Restrictions on use
• Canadian supplier identifier
• Emergency telephone number

22
SDS SECTION 2
HAZARD IDENTIFICATION
• Hazard classification
• Other hazards which do not
result in classification

22
SDS SECTION 3
COMPOSITION/INFO ON INGREDIENTS
• The product’s chemical name

• The product’s common name
and synonyms
• The Chemical Abstract Service
(CAS) registry number
• The chemical name of
impurities, stabilizing solvents,
and additives
• Its concentration (if in a health
hazard class)

22
SDS SECTION 4
FIRST AID MEASURES
• First aid by route of exposure

• Most important symptoms and
effects
• Medical attention and special
treatment

23
SDS SECTION 5
FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES
• Any specific hazards arising

from the hazardous product
• What should be used to
extinguish a fire
• Any special protective
equipment and precautions for
firefighters

23
SDS SECTION 6
ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES
• Personal precautions,
protective equipment, and
emergency procedures
• Methods and materials for
containment and clean up

23
SDS SECTION 7
HANDLING AND STORAGE
• Precautions for safe handling

• Conditions for safe storage

23
SDS SECTION 8
EXPOSURE CONTROLS/PERSONAL
PROTECTION
• Control parameters
• Engineering controls
• Individual protection measures
• General hygiene
considerations

23
SDS SECTION 9
PHYSICAL & CHEMICAL PROPERTIES

23
SDS SECTION 10
STABILITY AND REACTIVITY
• Reactivity
• Chemical stability
• Possibility of hazardous
reactions
• Conditions to avoid
• Incompatible materials
• Hazardous decomposition
products

23
SDS SECTION 11
TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION
• Likely routes of exposure

• Symptoms
• Delayed and immediate effects
• Chronic effects
• Measures of toxicity

23
SDS SECTION 12
ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION
• Toxicity to the environment

• Biodegradability
• Mobility in soil

23
SDS SECTION 13
DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS
• Safe handling
• Methods of disposal

23
SDS SECTION 14
TRANSPORT INFORMATION
• UN number.
• UN proper shipping name.
• Transport hazard classes.
• Packing group.
• Environmental hazards.
• Transport in bulk, if applicable.
• Special precautions.

23
SDS SECTION 15
REGULATORY INFORMATION
• Information about safety,

health and environmental
regulations

23
SDS SECTION 16
OTHER INFORMATION
• Date of the most recent

review of the SDS

24
WHMIS 1988 MSDS

1. Product Information
2. Hazardous Ingredients
3. Physical Data
4. Fire or Explosion Hazard Data
5. Reactivity Data
6. Toxicological Properties
7. Preventive Measures
8. First Aid Measures
9. Preparation Information

25
HAZARD
CONTROLS
KNOWLEDGE SAFETY DATA SHEET HAZARD CONTROLS

26
SAFETY DATA SHEETS

26
SAFETY DATA SHETTS

A. The date the SDS was last revised. 16
B. Canadian supplier’s name, address and phone
number
1
C. The elements you would find on the product’s
WHMIS label
2
D. First aid measures according to the route of
4
exposure to the product.
E. Precautions for safe handling, like not eating
or drinking while using the product. 7
F. Protection measures you should take as an
individual, like which PPE to use.
8

26
SAFETY DATA SHETTS

G. An emergency phone number. 1
H. Situations that could contribute to dangerous
chemical reactions with other products. 10
I. The product’s class and category. 2
J. The product’s toxicity to the environment. 12
K. The product’s chemical name, common name

3
and synonyms.
L. Safe handling for the disposal of the product. 13

27
CHAPTER 6
PROTECTING YOURSELF

27
CONTROLLING HAZARDS

27
ENGINEERING
CONTROLS
• Keep storage areas well ventilated
andEngineering
away from sources
controls of heat
are methods thatand
are direct sunlight.
• Usebuilt into the design of a plant, the
chemically-resistant, equipment
corrosion-resistant structural
or a process to minimize a hazard.
materials in the storage area and ventilation system.

27
ADMINISTRATIVE
CONTROLS
• Materials to becontrols
Administrative Storedalter the way the work
• Keep an inventory
is done, including timing, policies and
• other
Ensure proper labelling
rules, and work practices. • Use secondary containment trays
• Keep empty
Restrict containers closed
Access
• Storage Area • Maintain good housekeeping
• Inspect storage areas
• Practice!
• Ensure everyone is aware
• Ensure equipment is readily
• Emergency available
Preparedness

27
PERSONAL
PROTECTIVE
EQUIPMENT
• Physical
• Chemicals
• Biohazard
• Heat
• Electrical
• Airborne Particulate Matter

28
ENTRY INTO THE BODY
? ?
1. Ingestion 2. Absorption
? ?
3. Inhalation 4. Eye Contact
28
PPE SYMBOLS
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9

28
PPE SYMBOLS
1 2 3 4 5
Gloves: Protect your hands

Goggles:
Be sure glovesFace
to wear Protect Shield:
your
made eyesBoots:
of Protects
Protect
your your
entirefeet
faceApron: Protects you
Consider
material that is resistant to the whether eye protection
Suppliers is material,
should specify and your clothing
product. required height, tread, etc.

28
PPE SYMBOLS
SCBA Selection Factors:
• Period of time
• Chemical concentration
6• Activity level 7 8 9
• Capabilities
and limitations
• Protection
Body factors
suit: Protect your full body Cartridge Respirator: Protects
Self-contained Breathing you from
Apparatus:
Dust Mask:
Use the ACGIH guidelines Protectsairborne
to select you Protects
from
contaminants or toxic gases
• Fit
an appropriate suit. inhaling airborne dust particles
Protection by
requiredair
you when
purifying
oxygen
respirators
is
is
limitedUse a CSA-approved respirator

29
PPE ON THE
SAFETY
DATA SHEET
• PPE for each route of entry
• Emphasize preventing exposure
• Circumstances when PPE should
be worn
• Minimum PPE required
• Recommendations for varying
circumstances

30
PROTECTING YOURSELF

30
PROTECTING YOURSELF
1. Will protect you from inhaling airborne dust
particles, fibers or mechanically generated
particles. B.
2. Will protect your feet from chemical spills, falling
objects and sharp projections. E.
3. Will protect you from airborne contaminants or
toxic gases. A.
4. Will protect your eyes from chemical splashes
and flying objects. F.
5. Will protect your hands from contact with
chemicals & sharp objects. D.
6. Will protect you when you require oxygen.

C.

31
CHAPTER 7
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS

31
LABELS
AND SDSs
LABELS
AND SDSs

31
FIRST AID
MEASURES

31
FIREFIGHTING &
SPILL CLEAN UP

31
TRAINING
Where can I learn how to use PPE correctly?
What if…? What should I do then?
Who should I call in an emergency?
Which hazardous chemicals are in my workplace?

32
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESS

34
WRAP UP

34
SUMMARY
• Explain what WHMIS means and how it applies to your work.
• Describe WHMIS 2015 Groups, Classes and Categories.
• Identify WHMIS pictograms.
• Read and apply the information on a WHMIS label.
• Use a Safety Data Sheet (SDS).
• Explain how you can protect yourself from hazards at work.
• Describe what you should do in an emergency involving hazardous

products.
34
RESOURCES
Website: www.worksitesafety.ca

Find it at the back of your Participant Guide
Achieve 80% to pass
Use your Participant Guide and notes
Ask for help if you do not understand a question
When you are ready, bring your completed test paper
to the instructor

THANK YOU
117

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WHMIS 2015 Workplace Hazardous

Materials Information System

1 | ©2018 All rights reserved

2 | ©2018 All rights reserved

• Describe WHMIS 2015 Groups, Classes, and Categories

• Identify WHMIS pictograms

• Read and apply the information on a WHMIS label

• Use a Safety Data Sheet (SDS)

• Explain how you can protect yourself from hazards at work

• Describe what you should do in an emergency involving hazardous

3 | ©2018 All rights reserved

• Canada’s national hazard communication standard

• Sometimes called WHMIS 2015

• Common rules for classifying & labels and creating

5 | ©2018 All rights reserved

6 | ©2018 All rights reserved

2. Safety data sheets (SDSs)

7 | ©2018 All rights reserved

• Coordinated federal, provincial and territorial legislation:

8 | ©2018 All rights reserved

9 | ©2018 All rights reserved

10 | ©2018 All rights reserved

11 | ©2018 All rights reserved

12 | ©2018 All rights reserved

13 | ©2018 All rights reserved

14 | ©2018 All rights reserved

15 | ©2018 All rights reserved

16 | ©2018 All rights reserved

WHMIS is implemented through coordinated federal, provincial

WHMIS is an abbreviation for ‘Workplace Hazardous Materials Information System’.

Canada’s WHMIS program is aligned with the Globally Harmonized System.

Neither Health Canada, nor any other regulatory authority issues

WHMIS is Canada's national hazard communication standard

18 | ©2018 All rights reserved

19 | ©2018 All rights reserved

20 | ©2018 All rights reserved

21 | ©2018 All rights reserved

Category 4 (Least flammable):

22 | ©2018 All rights reserved

23 | ©2018 All rights reserved

PRODUCTS WITH MORE

Specific target organ toxicity – Single exposure

24 | ©2018 All rights reserved

25 | ©2018 All rights reserved

WHMIS 2015 CLASSES

26 | ©2018 All rights reserved

Groups, Classes & Categories

27 | ©2018 All rights reserved

28 | ©2018 All rights reserved

WHMIS 2015 PICTOGRAMS

29 | ©2018 All rights reserved

WHMIS 1988 VS WHMIS 2015

30 | ©2018 All rights reserved

31 | ©2018 All rights reserved

33 | ©2018 All rights reserved

34 | ©2018 All rights reserved

35 | ©2018 All rights reserved

Propylene | Propane | Acetylene

36 | ©2018 All rights reserved

37 | ©2018 All rights reserved

Skin corrosion/irritation – Skin corrosion

Serious eye damage/eye irritation -

38 | ©2018 All rights reserved

39 | ©2018 All rights reserved