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Safety Data Sheet Chemical Risk Assessment

Solarfast Dyes - 14 Colors: 100 Golden Yellow, 101 Orange, 102 Burnt Orange, 103 Scarlet, 104 Red, 105 Violet, 106 Purple, 107 Blue, 108 Teal, 109 Green, 110 Avocado, 111 Sepia, 112 Brown & 113 Black

by Rupert, Gibbon & Spider Inc.

SDS · PDF, approx. 220 KB CRA · PDF, approx. 180 KB

SolarFast Dyes - 14 Colors: 100 Golden Yellow, 101 Orange, 102 Burnt Orange, 103 Scarlet, 104 Red, 105 Violet, 106 Purple, 107 Blue, 108 Teal, 109 Green, 110 Avocado, 111 Sepia, 112 Brown & 113 Black is supplied by Rupert, Gibbon & Spider Inc. under product code 48933. This page provides both the Safety Data Sheet (SDS) and the Chemical Risk Assessment (CRA) for this substance, under OSHA regulations for UK workplace use under COSHH. The full SDS and CRA documents are available to download above.

This SDS was last revised on 10 August 2015. The matching CRA is updated in line with SDS revisions. Workplaces handling this substance should retain a current SDS and risk assessment for the duration of use.

Language
English
Regulation
OSHA
Revision Date
10 Aug 2015
Signal Word
—
Product Code
48933
CAS Number
—

Switch between the Safety Data Sheet and the Chemical Risk Assessment for this substance.

Hazards at a Glance From the Safety Data Sheet
Signal Word: -

Need the full hazard breakdown? Precautionary statements, first aid, physical properties and exposure controls are in the full SDS PDF.

Download SDS
Common Questions About this Safety Data Sheet
This Safety Data Sheet was issued by Rupert, Gibbon & Spider Inc. on 10 August 2015 under OSHA. ISDSS syncs its database regularly to keep documents current.
Yes, a free ISDSS account is required to download the PDF. Registration takes under two minutes and gives you access to over 1.5 million Safety Data Sheets. Once registered, you can also save documents to your personal library for quick access.
The manufacturer, importer or supplier that places the substance on the market is responsible for providing a current Safety Data Sheet to downstream users, free of charge.
No. An SDS provides the hazard information you need, but a COSHH assessment must consider how the substance is actually used in your workplace. The matching Chemical Risk Assessment (CRA) on this page is a starting point you should adapt to your own tasks and controls.
Chemical Risk Assessment Summary From the Chemical Risk Assessment
Assessment Summary
This Chemical Risk Assessment is derived from the Safety Data Sheet for Solarfast Dyes - 14 Colors: 100 Golden Yellow, 101 Orange, 102 Burnt Orange, 103 Scarlet, 104 Red, 105 Violet, 106 Purple, 107 Blue, 108 Teal, 109 Green, 110 Avocado, 111 Sepia, 112 Brown & 113 Black issued by Rupert, Gibbon & Spider Inc. on 10 August 2015 It presents the substance's hazards organised by risk level, with the relevant regulatory statements and recommended controls for each.
Hazard Preview A snapshot of substance hazards and controls
Note: This is a preview of the substance's hazards. A substance commonly carries more hazards. Download the full Chemical Risk Assessment for more information.
Recommended Control Measures Key PPE and handling controls

Need to download the Chemical Risk Assessment? The full CRA PDF includes all hazard classifications, regulatory statements and recommended controls.

Download CRA
Common Questions About this Risk Assessment
This Chemical Risk Assessment provides the substance-level hazard inputs needed for a COSHH assessment under the UK Control of Substances Hazardous to Health Regulations 2002. It is not a substitute for a full workplace risk assessment. You must combine this with your own assessment of how the substance is actually used on your site, including task specifics, exposure duration and local controls.
The CRA is derived from the hazard data in the manufacturer's SDS for Solarfast Dyes - 14 Colors: 100 Golden Yellow, 101 Orange, 102 Burnt Orange, 103 Scarlet, 104 Red, 105 Violet, 106 Purple, 107 Blue, 108 Teal, 109 Green, 110 Avocado, 111 Sepia, 112 Brown & 113 Black, mapped against standard workplace task profiles. It is updated in line with SDS revisions. The CRA is a starting point for your own assessment, not a finished document.
A Safety Data Sheet is produced by the manufacturer and describes the hazards of the substance itself. A Chemical Risk Assessment evaluates those hazards in the context of how the substance is actually used in the workplace, covering specific tasks, exposure routes and recommended controls. Both documents work together.
Yes, a free ISDSS account gives you access to both the SDS and the linked CRA for over 1.5 million substances. Registration takes under two minutes.
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