© 2026 Nanjing Finechem Holdings Co., Ltd,
All Right Reserved
Product Name: Teepol 610S
Recommended Uses: Cleaning agent commonly relied on in industries and institutional settings
Physical Form: Clear to slightly cloudy liquid, mild detergent scent
Main Use Contexts: Found in janitorial closets, maintenance rooms, public building supply stores
Hazard Class: Not considered highly dangerous for the general population but direct exposure to eyes or skin can cause irritation
Main Risks: Eye contact leads to stinging and redness, repeated skin exposure causes dryness or mild dermatitis
Inhalation: Vapors rarely present a problem in ventilated areas; breathing in mist might cause mild throat discomfort
Environmental Risks: Spillages near waterways or storm drains threaten aquatic organisms if not rapidly contained
Main Components: Contains linear alkylbenzene sulphonate, sodium salts, and co-surfactants
Other Ingredients: Water makes up the majority, plus small portions of stabilizers and preservatives
Known Allergens: None commonly reported but always safer to check for skin reactions during first use
Eye Contact: Flush eyes thoroughly with clean water; seek medical attention if irritation lingers beyond a few minutes
Skin Contact: Rinse exposed skin with plenty of water, remove contaminated clothing
Ingestion: Rinse mouth, avoid vomiting, sip water cautiously and consult medical advice
Inhalation: Move to fresh air if any respiratory symptoms develop; rest and observe until symptoms clear
Flammability: Unlikely to ignite under normal temperatures given high water content
Combustion Byproducts: In a hot fire, chemical residues could release carbon monoxide or sulfur oxides
Extinguishing Methods: Water spray, dry chemical, foam or carbon dioxide
Special Advice: Firefighters should wear standard chemical-resistant equipment and avoid breathing smoke
Spill Handling: Contain runoff with absorbent materials like sand or earth, scoop into suitable waste containers
Personal Protection: Gloves and goggles cut down exposure chances during cleaning
Environmental Protection: Avoid pouring large amounts into drains or soil, being mindful in areas near waterbodies
Further Cleaning: Final wash with water reduces slip hazards and remaining residues
Safe Handling Practices: Prevent long-term or repeated skin contact by using gloves, do not eat or drink in work areas
Storage Temperature: Cool and dry places extend life, keeping the container tightly sealed prevents accidental leaks or evaporation
Container Compatibility: Store in polyethylene or similar plastics; avoid metal containers to reduce risk of corrosion
Engineering Controls: Proper ventilation means airborne irritants rarely build up
Personal Protection: Gloves and, if there's risk of splashing, goggles; standard work shoes help avoid slips due to spills
Hygiene Practices: Wash up before eating or drinking, train workers not to touch their face during handling
Environmental Controls: Steps to contain and treat effluent before release can break down surfactant load on water systems
Appearance: Clear or slightly cloudy liquid, low to medium viscosity
Odor: Subtle soapy scent
Solubility: Fully soluble in water
pH: Typically sits on the alkaline side, suiting detergent work
Boiling Point: Not much different than water, reflecting its water-heavy composition
Flash Point: Not a common risk, so heat sources pose little fire hazard in ordinary use
Chemical Stability: Stable if kept sealed and out of direct sunlight
Incompatible Substances: Strong acids or oxidizers break down the detergent and may generate hazardous byproducts
Hazardous Decomposition: High heat or strong reaction with certain chemicals leads to release of soot, carbon oxides, possibly sulfur oxides
Short-Term Exposure: Mild stomach upset possible if swallowed; skin dries or reddens with heavy/long use
Long-Term Exposure: Continuous contact without skin protection leads to chapping or dermatitis, but no major chronic risks seen in normal settings
Allergic Reactions: Rare; most users report nothing stronger than dryness, but anyone developing persistent rash should see a medical professional
Aquatic Impact: Surfactants like those in Teepol 610S break down over time, but high concentrations disrupt aquatic life before degradation
Biodegradability: Modern formulas emphasize rapid degradation, limiting long-term environmental accumulation
Persistence: Risks drop sharply when runoff meets effective water treatment
Wildlife Concerns: Birds and fish near contaminated drainage face the biggest threat, so any outdoor spillage should be managed fast
Disposal Route: Small, diluted quantities may enter wastewater if local regulations allow, but large spills must head to chemical waste treatment
Container Disposal: Rinse and recycle if possible, never reuse for food or drink storage
Environmental Safeguards: All disposal follows national and local waste rules meant to shield soil and surface water
Shipping Classification: Not regulated as a hazardous material on most major transport routes
Packing Advice: Cap containers tightly and brace against rough movement to prevent leaks
Spill Response During Transit: Dedicated absorbent kits or bags minimize spreading in case of accidental tipping
Workplace Regulations: Employers must provide right-to-know training under OSHA standards where Teepol 610S is used
Environmental Standards: Discharge limits set by water treatment agencies restrict how much surfactant can flow down public drains
Labeling Rules: All packaging needs proper care and hazard markings so workers recognize what they're handling
