MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

Revised: 03/16/2004 Supersedes: 01/01/2001 Page 1 of 6

I. PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION

Chemical/Trade Name (as used on label): Chemical Family/Classification:

Dry Charge Battery Electric Storage Battery

Manufacturer's Name/Address Telephone

Yuasa Battery, Inc. For information and emergencies, contact Yuasa Battery
2901 Montrose Avenue Environmental Resources Dept. (610) 929-5781
Laureldale, PA 19605
24-hour Emergency Response Contact:

CHEMTREC DOMESTIC: 800.424.9300

CHEMTREC INTERNATIONAL: 1.703.527.3887

II. HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS / IDENTITY INFORMATION

Approximate % Air Exposure Limits (mg/m3)

Components CAS Number by Wt. or Vol. OSHA ACGIH NIOSH

Inorganic lead Compound:

Lead 7439-92-1 53 50 150 100
* Antimony 7440-36-0 0.2 500 500 --
* Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.003 10 200 --
* Calcium 7440-70-2 0.02 -- -- --
* Tin 7440-31-5 0.06 2000 2000 --

Case Material: 5-6 N/A N/A N/A

Polypropylene 9003-07-0
Polystyrene 9003-53-6
Styrene Acrylonitrite 9003-54-7
Acrylonitrite Butadiene Styrene 9003-56-9
Styrene Butadiene 9003-55-8
Polyvinylchloride 9002-86-2
Polycarbonate --
Hard Rubber --
Polyethylene --

* Inorganic lead and electrolyte (sulfuric acid) are the primary components of every battery manufactured by Yuasa Battery,
Inc. Other ingredients may be present dependent upon battery type. Contact your Yuasa Battery representative for additional
information.
 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

Revised: 03/16/2004 Supersedes: 01/01/2001 Page 2 of 6

III. PHYSICAL DATA

Lead:

Boiling Point: Greater than 2516°F Specific Gravity (H2O = 1): 9.6 to 11.3

Melting Point: 486 to 680°F Vapor Density / Pressure: NA

Solubility in Water: Negligible Evaporation Rate / % Volatile: Not Applicable

Appearance and Odor: Bluish gray metal, no apparent odor.

IV. FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARD DATA

Inorganic lead compound is not a combustible material, nor will it explode under conditions of normal use.

Flash Point: Not Applicable Flammable Limits: LEL = 4.1% (Hydrogen Gas) UEL = 74.2%

Extinguishing media: CO2; foam; dry chemical

Special Fire Fighting Procedures: Wear full body protective clothing and self contained breathing apparatus with positive
pressure and full-face piece.

Unusual Fire and Explosion hazards: Highly flammable hydrogen gas is generated during charging and operation of batteries.
To avoid risk of fire or explosion, keep sparks or other sources of ignition away from batteries. Do not allow metallic materials
to simultaneously contact negative and positive terminals of cells and batteries. Follow manufacturer’s instructions for
installation and service.

V. REACTIVITY DATA

Stability: Stable X Conditions to Avoid: Prolonged overcharge; sources of ignition

Unstable ___

Incompatibility: (materials to avoid)

Lead compounds: Avoid contact with strong acids, bases, halides, halogenates, potassium nitrate, permanganate, peroxides,
nascent hydrogen and reducing agents.

Hazardous Decomposition Products:

Lead compounds: High temperatures likely to produce toxic metal fume, vapor or dust; contact with strong acid or base or
presence of nascent hydrogen may generate highly toxic arsine gas.
 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

Revised: 03/16/2004 Supersedes: 01/01/2001 Page 3 of 6

VI. HEALTH HAZARD DATA

Routes of Entry:

Lead compounds: Hazardous exposure can occur only when product is heated, oxidized or otherwise processed or damaged to
create dust, vapor or fume.

Inhalation:

Lead compounds: Inhalation of lead dust or fumes may cause irritation of upper respiratory tract and lungs.

Ingestion:

Lead compounds: Acute ingestion may cause abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and severe cramping. This may lead
rapidly to systemic toxicity and must be treated by a physician.

Skin Contact:

Lead compounds: Not absorbed through the skin.

Eye Contact:

Lead compounds: May cause eye irritation.

Effects of Overexposure - Acute:

Lead compounds: Symptoms of toxicity include headache, fatigue, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, muscular aches and
weakness, sleep disturbances and irritability.

Effects of Overexposure - Chronic:

Lead compounds: Anemia; neuropathy, particularly of the motor nerves, with wrist drop; kidney damage; reproductive changes
in males and females.

Carcinogenicity:

Lead compounds: Lead is listed as a 2B carcinogen, likely in animals at extreme doses. Proof of carcinogenicity in humans is
lacking at present.

Medical Conditions Generally Aggravated by Exposure:

Overexposure to sulfuric acid mist may cause lung damage and aggravate pulmonary conditions. Contact of sulfuric acid with
skin may aggravate skin diseases such as eczema and contact dermatitis. Lead and its compounds can aggravate some forms of
kidney, liver and neurologic diseases.

Emergency and First Aid Procedures:

Inhalation:

Lead: Remove from exposure, gargle, wash nose and lips; consult physician.

Ingestion:

Lead: Consult physician immediately.

 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

Revised: 03/16/2004 Supersedes: 01/01/2001 Page 4 of 6

VI. HEALTH HAZARD DATA (continued)

Skin:

Lead: Wash immediately with soap and water.

Eyes:

Lead: Flush immediately with large amounts of water for at least 15 minutes; consult physician.

Proposition 65:

Warning: Battery posts, terminals and related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to the state of
California to cause cancer and reproductive harm. Wash hands after handling.

VII. PRECAUTIONS FOR SAFE HANDLING AND USE

Spill or Leak Procedures:

Lead dust should be vacuumed or wet-swept; use controls, which minimize fugitive emissions; do not use compressed air.

Waste Disposal Methods:

Spent batteries: Send to secondary lead smelter for recycling.

Place neutralized slurry into sealed containers and handle as applicable with state and federal regulations. Large water-diluted
spills, after neutralization and testing, should be managed in accordance with approved local, state and federal requirements.
Consult state environmental agency and/or federal EPA.

Handling and Storage:

Store batteries in cool, dry, well-ventilated areas with impervious surfaces and adequate containment in the event of spills.
Batteries should also be stored under roof for protection against adverse weather conditions. Separate from incompatible
materials. Store and handle only in areas with adequate water supply and spill control. Avoid damage to
containers. Keep away from fire, sparks and heat.

Precautionary Labeling:

POISON - CAUSES SEVERE BURNS

VIII. CONTROL MEASURES

Engineering Controls:

Store and handle in well-ventilated area.

Work Practices:

Handle batteries cautiously to avoid spills. Make certain vent caps are on securely. Avoid contact with internal components.
Wear protective clothing when filling or handling batteries.
 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

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VIII. CONTROL MEASURES (continued)

Respiratory Protection:

None required under normal conditions.

Protective gloves:

Rubber or plastic acid-resistant gloves with elbow-length gauntlet for use when filling batteries.

Eye Protection:

Chemical goggles or face shield for use when filling batteries.

Other Protection:

Wear coveralls or full-body covering during use. When filling batteries use acid-resistant apron. Under severe exposure or
emergency conditions, wear acid-resistant clothing and boots.

IX. OTHER REGULATORY INFORMATION

U.S. DOT

The transportation of dry batteries (those batteries that contain no electrolyte or residue) are not regulated by the U.S. DOT as a
hazardous material.

IATA

The international transportation of dry batteries is not regulated by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) as a
hazardous material.

IMDG

The international transportation of dry batteries is not regulated by the International Maritime Dangerous Goods code (IMDG)
as a hazardous material.

RCRA: Spent lead-acid batteries are not regulated as hazardous waste by the EPA when recycled, however state and
international regulations may vary.

Additional Data: Refer to the latest revision of the OSHA general Industry Standards, 29 CFR 1910. Information about the
hazardous ingredients contained in lead compounds are shown in Subpart Z – Toxic and Hazardous Substances: antimony is
discussed in 1910.1000, air contaminants; inorganic arsenic is covered in the Inorganic Arsenic Standard, 1910.1018; and
inorganic lead is covered in the Inorganic Lead Standard, 1910.1025.
 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Form # 853021

Revised: 03/16/2004 Supersedes: 01/01/2001 Page 6 of 6

IX. OTHER REGULATORY INFORMATION (continued)

CERCLA (Superfund) and EPCRA:

(a) EPCRA Section 312 Tier 2 reporting is required for batteries if sulfuric acid is present in quantities of 500 lbs. or
more and/or if lead is present in quantities of 10,000 lbs. or more.

(b) Supplier Notification: This product contains toxic chemicals, which may be reportable under EPCRA Section 313
Toxic Chemical Release Inventory (Form R) requirements. If you are a manufacturing facility under SIC codes 20
through 39, the following information is provided to enable you to complete the required reports:

Toxic Chemical CAS Number Approximate % by Wt.

Lead 7439-92-1 53
* Antimony 7440-36-0 0.2
* Arsenic 7440-38-2 0.003

If you distribute this product to other manufacturers in SIC Codes 20 through 39, this information must be provided with the
first shipment of each calendar year.

The Section 313 supplier notification requirement does not apply to batteries, which are "consumer products".

* Not present in all battery types. Contact your Yuasa Battery representative for additional information.

TSCA

Ingredients in Yuasa Battery’s batteries are listed in the TSCA Registry as follows:

Components CAS Number TSCA Status

Inorganic lead Compound:

Lead (Pb) 7439-92-1 Listed
Lead Oxide (PbO) 1317-36-8 Listed
Lead Sulfate (PbSO4) 7446-14-2 Listed
Antimony (Sb) 7440-36-0 Listed
Arsenic (As) 7440-38-2 Listed
Calcium (Ca) 7440-70-2 Listed
Tin (Sn) 7440-31-5 Listed

CAA

Yuasa Battery, Inc. supports preventative actions concerning ozone depletion in the atmosphere due to emissions of CFC’s and
other ozone depleting chemicals (ODC’s), defined by the USEPA as Class I substances. Pursuant to Section 611 of the Clean
Air Act Amendments (CAAA) of 1990, finalized on January 19, 1993, Yuasa, established a policy to eliminate the
use of Class I ODC’s prior to the May 15, 1993 deadline.