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© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Simon Bradshaw, June2016
REACH Compliant SDSs:What’s Changed and What’s Coming
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
REACH Compliant SDSs:Structure, Content and Requirements
Simon Bradshaw, June2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
• REACH ...
• Regulation 1907/2006
• Amendment 453/2010
• Amendment 2015/830
• Classifications … GHS
• 12th ATP to CLP alignment to GHS
rev 6
• 11th ATP translation of substance
names. Vote Oct 2016
• 10th ATP adding / amending
harmonised substance
classifications. Vote Sept 2016
• 9th ATP (47 substances). Adoption
2Q2016
• 8th ATP aligns CLP with 5th Ed UN
GHS). Applies from 1 Jan 2017
• 7th ATP (35 substances)
Applies from 1 Jan 2017
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) 2015/830 of 28 May 2015
amending Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 of the European Parliament and
of the Council on the Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals (REACH)
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
• Different EU MS require own
language(s)
• Some EU MS often have
individual specific requirements
• Some key SDS structure
changes:
Emergency tel nr
Section 9 incl pH and
concentration (aq.)
Sections 2 & 3 reversed
ES for substances
• SDS continuously updated
through the life cycle of the
product and SDS kept 10 years
after last supply
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
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© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Requirements for the safety data sheet (SDS) are laid down in Annex II to REACH.
Two conflicting amendments of Annex II were due to come into force simultaneously
on 1 June 2015, one made by Article 59(5) of the CLP Regulation and the other by
Commission Regulation (EU) No 453/2010. Therefore Commission Regulation (EU)
2015/830 was published to clarify these amendments. In addition, a number of small
changes recently adopted into the GHS are also reflected into the new regulation.
The measures took effect on 1 June 2015; however, recipients who received a SDS
before 1 June may continue to use it until 31 May 2017, or until a mandated update is
required.
From 1 June 2017, ALL SDS must be in compliance with the Annex to Regulation
(EU) 2015/830, and ALL substances and mixtures must be classified, packaged and
labelled in accordance with the CLP Regulation, 1272/2008, even those already in the
supply chain.
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
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Substance name in product identifier in SDS
Order of precedence
1. Annex VI
2. C&L Inventory
3. IUPAC
4. Other International name
5. Other (used in REACH notification, where IUPAC >100 characters)
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
REACH Compliant SDSs:What’s Coming … SUMIs, Eye Damage, Infocard, Poison Centres, Polymers, ISO 45001…
Simon Bradshaw, June2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
DU Sectors: Safe Use of Mixtures Information (SUMIs)
End use of mixtures with clearly defined markets
Sector-specific Worker Exposure Description (SWEDs)
One SUMI for each SWED
SUMI appended to or integrated within the SDS
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Timeline for SWEDs and SUMIs
1Q 2016:
Sectors to publish their SWEDs and SUMIs
Development of Chesar input files for SWEDs
Train the trainer workshop June 2016
Publication Q4 2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
New Pictograms
Eye Damage Pictogram
Timeline?
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Substance
Infocard
Timeline January
2016
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Harmonised
Classifications
Assess suitability
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Receive information and give advice
Mixtures classified for physical and/or health hazards
Mixtures classified for environment only or non-hazardous mixtures with
hazardous ingredients are out of scope
Medical professionals only
Information received treated as confidential
https://poisoncentres.echa.europa.eu/
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Information submission
Harmonised information submission to each Poison Centre
Commercial mixtures, Industrial, Professional and Consumer Products
(R&D samples exempt)
Unique Formula Identifier (UFI)
Standard electronic format for submission (XML)
Group submission for similar mixtures with same hazard classification
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Different Product use types
Limited submission for mixtures sold to industrial users providing 24/7 ER
system in place. Provide SDS
Full submission for mixtures sold to Professionals and Consumers
Reduced submission for mixtures used by Professionals in discussion?
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Disclosure of Hazardous Ingredients
May need to disclose more info about hazardous ingredients than on
SDS
Disclosure at <0.1 wt.% for substances of major concern for emergency
health advice:
Acute Toxic 1, 2, or 3
STOT-SE or STOT-RE 1 or 2
Skin Corrosion 1, 1A, 1B or 1C
Serious Eye Damage 1
Exact wt.% preferred. Concentration range permitted
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Disclosure of Non-Hazardous Ingredients
Commission proposal for all identified non-hazardous ingredients to be
disclosed down to 1 wt.%
Concentration range allowed
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Unique Formula Identifier (UFI)
Possible solution:
Unique alphanumeric code linking submitted information to a specific
product
UFI generated FoC by notifiers using a web tool
UFI to be included on label or packaging for mixtures sold to
professionals and/or consumers
UFI only required on SDS for mixtures sold for industrial use
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
UFI format could be similar to batch number seen on mixtures
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Timeline
REACH Committee vote 2016
Transitional period 3 years
2016 regulation in force (3Q?)
2019 Consumer and Professional use
2020 Professional use
2021 Industrial use
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
CLP Article 45. Poison Centres
Updates to a notification
Change to mixture name
Change to mixture classification
Composition change
Submission without undue delay
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Chemical Agents Directive 98/24/EC entry into force 1998
Amendment 2007/30/EC entry into force 2007
Amendment 2014/27/EU 2014
Assessing and Preventing Risk
Employers must take measures to eliminate or reduce risks to a minimum
Where possible chemicals or processes must be replaced with less
dangerous ones
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
A legal SDS?
A real world SDS?
Beware of jurisdiction obligations and culture
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Non-Mandated SDS
Recommend 16 section REACH format for familiarity
Safety Information Sheet
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
• Established: 1999 local, global, presence
• Acquisitions: ESI Protheus, Telegis, etc
• 110+ professionals
• 850+ clients worldwide
• Industry Solutions : incl. Cosmetics/
Detergents/ Fragrances/ Petrochem
• Active in Chemical Federations
• C# / MS.NET4 with Microsoft SQL Server
• Easily integrates with printing and ERP
systems
• REACHReady, EIGA, Microsoft Gold
• Increased compliance efficiency
• Auto language/jurisdiction generation
• Auto SDS creation and management
• Simplified data management
• Easily integrates new regulatory lists
• Standardising safety data and work
processes
• All jurisdictions, GHS and non-GHS
• 50+ languages
• Easy to generate compliance reports
© LISAM SYSTEMS 2016
Simon Bradshaw, June [email protected]
Thank you. Questions?
REACH Compliant SDSs:What’s Changed and What’s Coming