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-
- Rosenthal Engineering P.O.Box 1650, San Luis Obispo CA USA 93406
- Copyright (C) 1993, 1994 All rights reserved.
-
-
-
- Disk Drive Cleaner
-
-
-
- When used with the special, NON-ABRASIVE, cleaning diskette and solvent
- available from Rosenthal Engineering, this program safely removes debris
- from the delicate read/write heads of floppy disk drives. Data loss,
- unreliable performance and errors can often be traced to microscopic
- foreign particles; dirt, dust, oxides and smoke that accumulate on the
- disk drive heads.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- How to Use Disk Drive Cleaner
-
- Copy the program and documentation to a working directory on your hard
- drive. If your floppy drive ever becomes so contaminated that it will not
- read a floppy diskette, you will not be able to read the Disk Drive
- Cleaner program from a floppy disk either. Save it on your hard drive now!
-
- To safely and effectively clean a floppy disk drive, dispense five drops
- of the cleaning solution, supplied with the kit, onto the fabric exposed
- by the head access slot of the special cleaning diskette. The cleaning
- solution is isopropyl alcohol, so use appropriate precations to avoid
- heat, flames and eye contact.
-
- Insert the cleaner diskette into the drive normally. Different areas of
- the cleaning disk are reserved for scrubbing, cleaning and polishing
- operations to avoid recontaminating the progressively cleaned heads. Only
- Rosenthal Engineering approved, NON-ABRASIVE cleaning disks may be used
- with this program. The fabric material of these diskettes is less abrasive
- than the industry specifications for the actual magnetic recording media.
-
- Run the Disk Drive Cleaner program from the DOS prompt. The program will
- prompt you to enter the letter of the drive to clean. The whole process
- takes less than four minutes to clean even the dirtiest drives.
-
- Take out the cleaning diskette. That's it, you're done!
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- How to Obtain Approved cleaning kits.
-
- The file ORDER.FRM contains a convenient order form to register the
- software and order additional cleaning kits. Only NON-ABRASIVE cleaning
- kits, approved by Rosenthal Engineering may be used with this program.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- How to Try This Software Without a Cleaning Kit
-
- The best way to determine if any program will satisfy your needs is to try
- it for yourself. The Disk Drive Cleaner program may be run without any
- floppy diskettes in the drive for demonstration and evaluation. A message
- warning that you have not inserted an approved, NON-ABRASIVE cleaning disk
- will be displayed; however the program will function normally for your
- evaluation.
-
- To be effective, the special cleaning disk presents a running torque of at
- least 0.9 ozf-in (65 gcm) with the heads loaded, so without a disk in
- place, the demonstration will be considerably quieter than normal. Even
- without a cleaning diskette in place, you should have no difficulty
- hearing the drive go through its distinctly different cleaning cycles if
- you listen carefully.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Other Methods of Disk Drive Cleaning
-
- There are two other methods used for cleaning floppy diskette drives. The
- first involves at least partial disassembly of the disk drive and direct
- cleaning of the heads and should be reserved for technically competent
- service personnel. The second follows the directions printed on nearly
- every cleaning disk kit available, but is not as effective as using the
- Disk Drive Cleaner program.
-
- Obsolete Cleaning Method I
-
- This method involves directly cleaning the internal disk drive heads and
- mechanism and should therefor, be left to competent technical personnel,
- regularly involved with manufacturers factory service. With the relatively
- low cost of new disk drives, it is rarely practical to invest in this
- level of service, unless the drive is special or particularly expensive to
- replace; For example, drives used in automatic mass disk duplicators.
- Standard drives may be easily replaced, and new drives are usually
- available for about the same (and often less) cost of repairing a worn
- drive.
-
- If a drive is particularly filled with debris, say from attempting to read
- a diskette buttered with peanut-butter and jelly, this may be the only
- method of salvation. The contaminated parts are gently cleaned with soft
- cotton rags and isopropyl alcohol. Several rags are used so the parts
- become progressively cleaned with fresh clean rags. Care is made to not
- recontaminate a freshly cleaned surface with a dirty cleaning implement.
-
- Cleaning the heads themselves must be done extremely delicately. Inside
- the outer plastic (Poly Chloride) jacket of a floppy diskette, is
- substrate material (polyethylene terephthalate), thinly (.0001 inch or 2
- um nominal) coated with iron oxide (rust) and a binder. The heads
- themselves are designed to make intimate contact and ride directly on the
- magnetic medium. A delicate spring forces the read/write heads to ride
- against this very thin magnetic surface. Technicians must use extreme care
- not to exceed the the pressure normally exerted by the spring when
- burnishing the heads.
-
- To be effective, burnishing heads must be done in-line with the read/write
- head gap. A read/write head is a very small core wound with a coil of fine
- wire. You can picture these tiny heads as a donut or bead (toroid) with a
- fine slot cut through it from the center to the outside. The toroid is
- then embedded in a ceramic or plastic material so the slot, or head gap as
- it's called, is exposed at a polished surface to contact the magnetic
- medium. The head gap rides perpendicular to the direction of travel of the
- disk lined up like the spokes of a wheel, and should be cleaned in that
- direction. When burnishing, the heads and cleaning fabric must be passed
- back and forth across the head gap following a radial path like the spokes
- and the diskette being the wheel. Technicians cleaning the heads directly
- can use isopropyl alcohol and "Lintless Head Cleaning Swabs" (General
- Cement #GC 32-3081 or Radio Shack #44-1094). Again, use several swabs so
- the head is not recontaminated, as the surface area of the swabs is far
- less than that of a cleaning diskette. This burnishing should be followed
- up with a normal cleaning using the Disk Drive Cleaning program, as your
- human technician (I hope this applies), can not physically burnish the
- heads at the same high speeds the program does so effectively.
-
- Technicians will also notice that the program will exercise the drive and
- heads with or without the cleaning disk in place. This can often be useful
- when freeing a drive mechanism or lubricating (*SPARINGLY PLEASE!*)
- sliding and bearing parts.
-
- Obsolete Cleaning Method II
-
- This is the "smear it around" method described on the package of every
- cleaning disk kit I've seen. You apply their cleaning solution to their
- paper or fabric cleaning diskette. The user then enters a DOS command like
- DIR and the computer tries unsuccessfully to read the single outside track
- until it gives up with an error. Abrasion is not generally of concern,
- because the heads are not oscillated or burnished across the cleaning disk
- and the disk only runs for about thirty seconds or less.
-
- In this "smear it around" method, only a very small area of the cleaning
- disk is used, and no effort is made to reserve different portions of the
- cleaning diskette for progressively cleaner operations. The relatively
- small area of the cleaning diskette that is accessed quickly becomes
- contaminated, and the absolute maximum usage that can be squeezed out of a
- cleaning disk is between ten and fifteen times. Dirt from the heads is
- shared with the cleaning disk, and visa versa, until all are about equal.
-
- With no effort made to burnish the heads against the cleaning surface in a
- lateral gyrating radial motion (like cleaning spokes on a wheel) the most
- critical head gap area is not serviced as effectively as the Disk Drive
- Cleaner program does. The remaining residue is left to attract more debris
- so most of these "smear it around" method kits recommend repeat cleaning
- after only forty hours of use, or less.
-
- If a disk drive becomes so contaminated that it won't read the Disk Drive
- Cleaner reliably, you will get a DOS error message or an "Error! Program
- is corrupt." message. The only advantage to the "smear it around" method
- is to hopefully get the disk drive clean enough to at least load the Disk
- Drive Cleaner program. It's best to keep a copy of the Disk Drive Cleaner
- on your hard drive so you won't be depending on the same drive that has
- become unreliable to load the program.
-
- Other Drive Cleaning Considerations
-
- Modern computers employ cooling fans to circulate air through them for
- efficient operation. Unfortunately, along with the air comes dust and
- other particles. Sometimes the dust will accumulate sufficiently to cause
- mechanical problems with floppy disk drives. For example, there is a small
- hole near the center of the diskette which the computer uses to index and
- determine the position of the rotating disk. An electric eye, made up of a
- photo cell and a (often invisible infared) light emitting diode watches
- the hole. Other electric eyes monitor other holes and notches for write
- protection, media type, disk in position, etc. If dust accumulates to the
- point that any of these electric eye sensors become obscured, they won't
- function properly. This is rarely a problem, and can be corrected by
- simply vacuuming the disk drive through the slot. There are small, cute
- vacuum cleaners sold for this, but just use a standard tank and hose type
- vacuum cleaner with a small crevice tool attached. There is no need to
- invade the disk drive itself. If more cleaning is required, it should be
- done by a competent service technician. This type of cleaning is rarely
- required, but its description is included to be complete.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Failures Caused by Dirty Disk Drive Heads
-
- The floppy disk drive read/write heads actually contact the magnetic oxide
- coating of the floppy diskette itself. This magnetic coating is very thin,
- in fact the thinner, the better, about 0.0001 inches or less. To
- understand how thin this is, a human hair is 0.003" (30 times larger), a
- dust particle is .0015" (15 times larger), a finger print is 0.006" (six
- times larger) and a tobacco smoke particle 0.00025 (2 1/2 times larger).
- The smallest separation of the head from the oxide coating will cause
- errors transferring data between the head and the diskette.
-
- Additionally diskettes are finished to a surface roughness of 3 microinch
- (76 um)AA maximum.... That means shiny smooth. The diskette rubs directly
- against the head at about 300-360 RPM, so this is no place for dirt and
- grit abrasive to the surface. With clean heads, a good quality diskette
- will typically have life expectancy for media wear of 5 million passes
- minimum.
-
- Clean, well maintained disk drives are more reiable and prevent
- accelerated wear and diskette deterioration.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- How Diskette Quality Affects Disk Heads
-
- As the coating of magnetic oxide passes across the head gap, a writing
- current passed through its windings forms an electromagnet that causes a
- magnetic flux to take the most conductive path across the gap in the head.
- Providing this gap is clean (especialy of magnetic oxides), the most
- magnetically conductive path is the surface of the oxide coating, which
- becomes magnetized and remains so even after the disk is removed. The data
- is stored as high as 17,436 bits (1's and 0's) per inch on a surface less
- than one sixth the thickness of a finger print.
-
- Reading the information back off the diskette is even more critical. As
- the magnetic medium passes across the head gap, the very tiny magnetized
- particles induce a voltage in the read/write head which recovers the data.
- As the dirt builds up between the magnetic medium and the critical head
- gap, the effective clipping rate detteriorates.
-
- The industry standard (ANSI) sets the minimum magnetic clipping level for
- diskettes at 40%. Typically a better quality diskette will be rated at
- least 60% and some even as good as 70%. A good judge of the quality of a
- diskette is the guaranteed minimum clipping level, but you'll have to ask
- the manufacturer.
-
- A dropout (which is a loss of data) is defined as signal level with an
- insufficient amplitude to be read consistently by the system. For example,
- a signal written at 6.0 volts and read back at 2.4 volts represents a 60%
- loss in signal amplitude, which means a signal of 40% remaining (a 40%
- clipping level). When dirt accumulates at the head gap, the recovered
- signal deteriorates rapidly and when a clipping rate falls below the
- industry standard, it is considered a missing bit (drop out) error.
-
- Another error that increases as the disk read/write heads become
- contaminated affects the peak voltage variance, or modulation error.
- Modulation is the difference (or variation) from the average signal. For
- example, if an average signal level produced when a diskette passes the
- head gap is 6.0 volts, but within a five millisecond time span rises to
- 6.6 volts, a modulation error of 10% has been measured. This error causes
- inaccurate write/read responses and becomes especially pronounced when the
- diskette is of low quality, damaged, irregular or the heads were not clean
- when the disk was recorded.
-
- With the close tolerances required to write and recover information
- between the heads and the diskette, the importance of using quality
- diskettes and periodically cleaning disk drives is obvious.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- How to Handle and Store Diskettes
-
- 1) No smoking.
-
- Tobacco smoke is one of the worst substances for causing damage to
- diskettes. Smoke particles are about two to three times the thickness of
- the diskettes magnetic oxide coating and are particularly nasty because of
- their sticky tar nature. Airborne smoke particles are drawn into the
- computer and circulated by the cooling fan. Smoke particles are about
- 1/7th the size of dust particles, so air filters that trap the majority of
- dust may not restrict the smoke. Diskettes exposed to the air in the area
- around the computer are extremely vulnerable to smoke particles. Air,
- especially around high voltage sources like CRT monitors, gets charged
- with static electricity. The electrostaticly charged smoke particles then
- adhere to surfaces around the computer and the smoker. Floppy diskettes
- have a particular affinity to tobacco smoke, especially if they are
- exposed by being left out of their protective envelopes and storage boxes.
-
- 2) Keep a Clean Work Environment.
-
- Wash your hands and don't eat or drink when handling diskettes. When
- inserted into a disk drive, the contamination on the diskette will be
- scraped onto the read/write heads. The heads should be cleaned
- periodically using the Disk Drive Cleaner program and cleaning kits so the
- contamination accumulated on the heads does not migrate to other
- diskettes. If you exchange diskettes with others who may not take such
- precautions seriously, you should take it upon yourself to clean your own
- systems drives following the exchange.
-
- Never touch or attempt to clean the surface of the diskettes magnetic
- medium.
-
- 3) Keep Diskettes Away From Magnetic Fields.
-
- Contact with permanent magnets (like cute refrigerator magnets),
- transformers (like calculator type power supplies), electric motors and
- telephone bells create strong magnetic fields and will destroy your data.
- Keep magnetic fields away from diskettes and never allow magnets to be
- around your computer work area.
-
- 4) Don't Physically Abuse a Diskette.
-
- Don't bend, fold, paper clip, rubber band or place heavy objects on
- diskettes. Use only felt tip pens to gently write on diskette labels,
- never ball point pens and pencils. Keep diskettes out of direct sunlight
- and heat. Any of these will cause damage and loss of data.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Protecting Your Valuable Data
-
- The best time to deal with a computer related problem is before you have
- one.
-
- Backup Copies
-
- The best way to protect your valuable data is to make copies of it, and
- keep it in a safe place, preferably at a different location. Safety backup
- disks made on computers properly maintained with the Disk Drive Cleaner,
- are more reliable should they ever be required.
-
- Periodic Maintenance
-
- Regularly scheduled periodic cleaning of your computers floppy disk drives
- will reduce data loss, unreliable performance and errors caused by
- microscopic foreign particles, dirt, dust, oxides and smoke that
- accumulates on the disk drive heads.
-
- How often you need to use the Disk Drive Cleaner depends on your
- computer's environment, the amount of use your floppy disk drive receive
- and the quality and cleanliness of the diskettes you use.
-
- For automatically fed disk drives employed in mass disk duplication on a
- continuous full time basis, it's not uncommon to use the Disk Drive
- Cleaner daily. These drives are usually specially modified for this type
- of service and are often quite expensive. If distribution disks are to be
- of consistently good quality, the drives must be properly maintained and
- clean. Well cleaned drives will produce better results and last longer
- with less repairs and down time.
-
- For computers in most non-smoking offices, most diskette manufactures
- recommend cleaning diskette drives after only 40 hours of use, and more
- often in environments of dust, smoke and dirt. Once every six months seems
- to satisfy the requirements of the majority of computer users.
-
- Cleaning disks used in non-smoking, low dirt and dust offices seem to be
- effective for at least ten to fifteen uses with this program. Use the
- ORDER.FRM file for ordering additional cleaning kits. Always order a few
- extra kits in the sizes you use, so you won't run out when you need them
- the most.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Program Requirements
-
- Disk Drive Cleaner runs using DOS 3.0 or higher and has been tested with
- versions through 6.0. This program supports the approved cleaning kits
- available for all 3 1/2" and 5 1/4" double sided floppy disk drives
- configured as drives A-C. Sorry but 8" and single sided approved cleaning
- kits are not available except by special request. Use only NON-ABRASIVE
- cleaning disks approved by Rosenthal Engineering for use with this
- program.
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Software License agreement
-
-
- You are encouraged to copy and distribute this software provided it
- remains unmodified, complete in its original form, and no fee (other than
- a nominal copy charge) is required. This software is provided "as is"
- without warranty either expressed or implied.
-
- You may not make any changes or modifications to the software, and you may
- not decompile, disassemble or in anyway reverse engineer the software.
-
- This software is provided "as is" without warranties of any kind.
- Responsibility rests entirely with the user to determine its fitness for a
- particular purpose. ROSENTHAL ENGINEERING SHALL NOT IN ANY CASE BE LIABLE
- FOR SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES
- ARISING FROM ANY USE OF THIS SOFTWARE. Some states may not allow these
- limits on warranties, so they may not apply to you. In no case shall
- Rosenthal Engineering's liability exceed the license fees paid by you to
- Rosenthal Engineering for the right to use the Licensed Software. Use,
- duplication, or disclosure by the U.S. Government of the computer software
- and documentation in this package shall be subject to the restricted
- rights applicable to commercial computer software as set forth in
- subdivision (b) (3) (ii) of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer
- Software clause at 252.227-7013 (DFARS 52.227-7013). The
- Contractor/manufacturer is Doren Rosenthal, Rosenthal Engineering, P.O.Box
- 1650, San Luis Obispo, California 93406.
-
- This constitutes the entire agreement and understanding between the
- parties and supersedes any prior agreement or understanding whether oral
- or written and may only be modified in writing.
-
-
- - - - - - - - - - - - -
-
- Cleaning Solution
-
-
- The disk drive cleaning kit comes complete with isopropyl alcohol in a
- small bottle that makes it convenient to dispense for cleaning. If you
- require additional solvent, isopropyl alcohol is the same ingredient found
- in common rubbing alcohol and is available quite inexpensively from any
- pharmacy.
-
- Warning! Isopropyl alcohol is flammable. Keep away from heat and flames.
- Keep the cap tightly secured when not in use and out of the reach of
- children. Isopropyl alcohol is irritating to eyes, so avoid eye contact.
- If eye contact occurs, immediately flush eyes with plenty of water for at
- least ten minutes and call a physician.
-
- ================================================================
-
- Material Safety Data Sheet June 16, 1993
-
- Rosenthal Engineering
- P.O.Box 1650
- San Luis Obispo, CA USA 93406
-
- Trade name: Disk Drive Head Cleaning Kit ( Fluid )
-
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 1) Ingredient
- Isopropyl Alcohol
- C.A.S. Number .............. 67-63-0
- Percent..................... 100%
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 2) Physical Data
- Boiling point............... ca. 180.0 F
- Vapor Pressure.............. ca 33.0 mmHg
- Vapor Density............... ca. 5.0 Air=1
- Evaporation rate............ ca. 0.80 Water=1
- Solubility in water......... ca. 100.0 g/100 cc
- Specific gravity............ ca 0.800 Water=1
- Percent volatile............ 100
- Volatile organic compounds.. 785.00 gms/liter
- VOC less H2O & exempt solvents N/D
- ph.......................... 4.7
- Viscosity................... N/D
- Melting point............... N/D
-
- Appearance.................. Clear liquid
- Odor........................ Alcohol odor
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 3) Fire and Explosion Hazard Data
- Flash Point................. ca. 53.0 F
- Flammable limits - LEL...... ca. 2.0%
- Flammable limits - UEL...... ca. 12.0%
- Autoignition temperature.... N/D
-
- Extinguishing media......... CO2, Foam, Dry Chemical,
- Water Fog
-
- Special fire fighting procedures...... None
- Unsual fire and explosion hazards..... None
- NFPA Hazard codes
- Health........................... 2
- Fire............................. 3
- Reactivity....................... 0
- Unusual reaction hazard.......... None
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 4) Reactivity Data
-
- Stability............................. Stable
-
- Incompatibility:
- Materials/Conditions to avoid.... Heat
-
- Hazardous Polymerization:
- Hazardous polymerization will not occur.
-
- Hazardous decomposition products:
- Carbon Monoxide and Carbon Dioxide.
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 5) Environmental information
-
- Spill Response:
- Refer to other sections of this MSDS for information
- regarding physical and health hazards, respiratory
- protection, ventilation and personal protective equipment.
- Extinguish all ignition sources. Cover and collect spilled
- fluid with absorbent material such as a paper wiping towel
- and clean up residue. Place in an approved metal container.
-
- Recommended Disposal:
- Incinerate in an industrial or commercial
- facility.
-
- Environmental data:
- Material to be disposed has a U.S. EPA hazardous
- number D001 (ignitable).
-
- SARA Hazard Class......... Yes
- Pressure.................. No
- Reactivity................ No
- Acute..................... Yes
- Chronic................... Yes
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 6) Suggested First Aid
- Eye Contact:
- Immediately flush eyes with large amounts of
- water. Get immediate medical attention.
-
- Skin Contact:
- Flush skin with large amounts of water. If
- irritation persists, get medical attention.
-
- Inhalation:
- If signs/symptoms occur, remove person to fresh
- air. If signs/symptoms continue, call physician.
-
- If Swallowed:
- If swallowed, call a physician immediately. Only
- induce vomiting at the instruction of a physician.
- Never give anything by mouth to an unconscious
- person.
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 7) Precautionary information.
- Eye protection................ Avoid eye contact.
- Skin protection............... Avoid skin contact.
- Recommended ventilation.. Use in a well ventilated area.
- Respiratory protection... Avoid inhalation of vapors.
- Prevention of Accidental Ingestion... Do not ingest.
- Recommended storage... Keep out of the reach of children.
-
- Fire and Explosion Avoidance:
- Keep away from heat, sparks, open flame, and other
- sources of ignition.
-
- Exposure Limits
-
- Ingredient Value Unit Type Auth Skin*
- --------------------- ----- ---- ---- ---- -----
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 400 PPM TWA ACGIH
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 985 MG/M3 TWA ACGIH
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 500 PPM STEL ACGIH
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 1230 MG/M3 STEL ACGIH
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 400 PPM TWA OSHA
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 980 MG/M3 TWA OSHA
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 500 PPM STEL OSHA
- Isopropyl Alcohol.... 1225 MG/M3 STEL OSHA
-
- * Skin Notation: Listed substances indicate with "Y" under SKIN
- refer to the potential contribution to the overall exposure by
- the cutaneous route including mucous membrane and eye, either by
- airborne or, more particularly, by direct contact with the
- substance. Vehicles can alter skin absorption.
-
- Source of Exposure Limit Data:
-
- ACGIH: American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists.
- OSHA: Occupation Safety and Health Administration.
- ----------------------------------------------------------------
- 8) Health Hazard Data
-
- Eye Contact:
- Moderate Eye Irritation: signs/symptoms include redness,
- swelling, pain, tearing, and hazy vision.
-
- Skin Contact:
- Mild Skin Irritation (after prolonged or repeated contact):
- signs/symptoms can include redness, swelling, and itching.
-
- PERSONS WITH PRE-EXISTING SKIN DISORDERS MAY BE MORE SUSCEPTIBLE
- TO DERMATITIS.
-
- Inhalation:
- Central Nervous System Depression: signs/symptoms can
- include headache, dizziness, drowsiness, incoordination,
- slowed reaction time, slurred speech, giddiness and
- unconsciousness.
-
- Irritation (upper respiratory): signs/symptoms can
- include soreness of the nose and throat, coughing and
- sneezing.
-
- If Swallowed:
- Ingestion may cause: Irritation of Gastrointestinal Tissues:
- signs/symptoms can include pain, vomiting, abdominal
- tenderness, nausea, blood in vomitus, and blood in feces.
-
- Central Nervious System Depression: signs/symptoms can
- include headache, dizziness, drowsiness, muscular weakness,
- incoordination, slowed reaction time, fatigue, blurred
- vision, slurred speech, giddiness, tremors and convulsions.
-
- Aspiration Pneumonitus: signs/symptoms can include coughing,
- difficulty breathing, wheezing, coughing up and pneumonia,
- which can be fatal.
-
- Other Health Hazard Information:
-
- DUE TO THE SIZE OF THE CONTAINERS AND THE POTENTIAL LOW LEVEL OF
- EXPOSURE TO THIS PRODUCT, MANY OF THESE HEALTH EFFECTS ARE NOT
- EXPECTED TO OCCUR UNDER ANTICIPATED USE CONDITIONS.
-
- --------------------------------------------------------------
- Abbreviations: N/D - Not Determined N/A - Not Applicable
- --------------------------------------------------------------
-
- The information on this Data Sheet represents our current data
- and best opinion as to the proper use and handling of this
- product under normal conditions. Any use of the product which is
- not in conformance with this Data Sheet or which involves using
- the product in combination with any other product or any other
- process is the responsibility of the user.
- ===============================================================