Global Automotive Declarable Substance List (GADSL)

2014 GADSL Version 1.
1 Page 1 of 42

Global Automotive Declarable Substance List (GADSL)

1. GADSL Objectives

Major objectives of automotive product development include continuous improvements
in quality, safety, and the reduction of environmental impact throughout vehicle life
cycle. As much as possible, these objectives should be achieved in an efficient, cost
effective way to optimize consumer value. A large number of construction, operational
and processing materials are used in the automotive manufacturing chain, and their
selection and proper use can have significant impact on these objectives.

To meet these objectives, an ongoing dialogue and information flow within the global
automotive supply chain, including automobile manufacturers, tier suppliers and
material suppliers has been established, called the Global Automotive Stakeholder
Group (GASG). Early information and dialogue up and down the supply chain will help
facilitate compliance with current and future regulations, as well as take into account
customer requirements to ensure sustainable products. Optimized handling of relevant
information flow can help automobile manufacturers meet existing and projected
reporting requirements in a consistent, understandable and efficient way.

The GASG organization consists of three regions, Americas, Europe/Africa/Middle East,
and Asia/Pacific. Regional membership and participation is open to all stakeholders in
the automotive supply chain. Each of the three regions nominates six members to sit on
the governing body of the GASG, called the Steering Committee (SC). The SC meets
annually or more at its prerogative to decide on the GADSL and to provide a transparent
and open process for decision making.

The product of the GASG dialogue is the Global Automotive Declarable Substance List
(GADSL). The GADSL covers declaration of certain information about substances
relevant to parts and materials supplied by the supply chain to automobile
manufacturers. The information is applicable to the use of these parts or materials in the
production of a vehicle up to its usage and relevant to the vehicles re-use or waste
disposal.

Revision Date Revision Comment
2014-04-01 2014 update of the substance list according to agreed dossiers. 2014 updates
are highlighted in gray.

2014 GADSL Version 1.1 Page 2 of 42
The intent of GADSL is to become the company specific list for declaration of parts
composition within the automotive industry. It provides a definitive list of substances
requiring declaration with the target to minimize individual requirements and ensure
cost-effective management of declaration practice along the complex supply chain. The
scope is to cover declarable substances in the flow of information relevant to parts and
materials supplied throughout the automotive value chain, from production to the end of
life phase. The GADSL only covers substances that are expected to be present in
a material or part that remains in the vehicle or part at point of sale.

This approach is a voluntary industry initiative designed to ensure integrated,
responsible and sustainable product development by automobile manufacturers and
their supply chain. Its purpose is to minimize individual requirements and ensure cost-
effective management of declaration practice along the large and complex global supply
chain.

2. Application of the GADSL

The use of certain substances in vehicle parts may be a risk factor to human health and
the environment. Information exchange along the vehicle supply chain helps manage
those potential risks while also meeting customer requirements. The GADSL is used to
enhance further dialogue and cooperation along the supply chain on the benefits and
potential risks of certain substances or groups of substances in a specified use within
vehicle parts/materials. Declaration of a substance does not mean, however, that the
substance is prohibited from being used in vehicle parts or is to be de-selected from
use. Any declaration process using the GADSL must respect the framework formulated
in this preface.

Definitions

Substances Chemical elements or chemical compounds as parts of materials or
preparations

Preparations Mixtures, composed of two or more substances

Materials Chemical elements, chemical compounds or preparations thereof in
finished state used to manufacture products/articles

Products/articles Materials, which have been transformed during production to take a
specific shape, surface or form, which has a greater influence on
their function than their chemical composition does.

Parts Single components made up of one or more homogenous
material(s)
Criteria for Declarable Substances

The decision to list a substance on the GADSL is based on the following criteria:

The substance should be expected to be present in a material or part in the vehicle.
Either of the following conditions should apply:
The substance is regulated
1
, or is projected to be regulated by a governmental
agency or authority, or
It is demonstrated, by testing under OECD (Organization for Economic
Cooperation & Development) guidelines for testing chemicals, conducted under
Good Laboratory Practice (according to the OECD Principles on Good
Laboratory Practice as revised in 1997), that the substance may be associated
with a significant hazard to human health and/or the environment, and its
presence in a material or part in a vehicle may create a significant risk to human
health and/or the environment. Other scientifically valid methodology, based on
the weight of evidence, may also be considered.
A substance that causes a functional problem in vehicle design may be included if its
presence in a vehicle part exceeds a level shown to be problematic by an
international industry standard test
2
.
Reportable threshold levels will be based on the lowest level required by regulation
or reasonably required by scientific evaluation.

Declarable Substance Classification

A reportable substance when present in a material or part in a vehicle will be shown on
the GADSL with a classification of P or D, defined as follows:

Depending on its specific application, the same substance could be classified P in one
end use, and D in another end use. When this is the case, both classifications for the
substance will be shown on the GADSL with examples under the application column.

Declaration thresholds are defined by specific application of the substance in
automotive parts. Any reportable substance below the declaration level does not have
to be reported. These levels, unless otherwise indicated, are 0.1 g/100g (weight %) of
non-separable, homogeneous materials, not on the total content in the component or
assembly.

P = Prohibited
A substance designated P is either prohibited by regulation for use in certain
applications or may not exceed regulated threshold limits.

1
Due to potential effects on human health or the environment related to the Automotive industry
2
Examples would be emissions, like odor testing or fogging. Currently there are numerous tests.
Development of a quantitative industry standard test would reduce resource requirement and uncertainty
for the supply chain.

D = Declarable
A substance designated D must be declared if it exceeds the defined threshold limits.

Reason Codes

Reason codes have been developed to explain why a substance has been included in
the GADSL. Each declarable substance will be listed with one of the following reason
codes to facilitate dialog within the supply chain:

LR = Legally Regulated
A substance legally regulated because its use in a vehicle part or material poses a
significant risk to health and or the environment.

FA = For Assessment
A substance projected to be regulated by government agencies, upon decision by the
GASG Steering Committee.

FI = For Information
A substance tracked for information purposes only, upon decision by the GASG
Steering Committee. After discussion at the GASG Steering Committee and on an
exceptional basis, an automobile manufacturer may include an individual substance or
family of substances on the list under this (FI) reason code.

LR, FA and FI substances should not be construed to mean that the substance is
prohibited from being used in a vehicle part, or is to be de-selected from use.

Substance families: If all members of a substance family are D or P the entry all
members is listed after the family name. The entry substance name, selected means:
This substance family refers to a limited list of single substances, which meet the criteria
for being declarable or prohibited.

In certain cases substance families have the classification "D, except". This means that
all substances within that family are declarable except those that are listed directly
below labeled with "P" (e.g. Polybrominated Diphenyl Ethers).

CAS numbers for individual substances of a chemical family or group on the GADSL are
listed in the Reference List which is part of GADSL. This list is available on the GADSL
website. A 2006 priority of the GASG will be to review individual substances identified
by CAS numbers on the reference list against GADSL criteria. The sole purpose of this
reference list is to facilitate communication and declaration relating to the GADSL within
the automotive supply chain to the automobile manufacturers.

3. GADSL Validity

The valid GADSL will be the current English version on http://www.gadsl.org. The
content of the GADSL and its application does not relieve parties in the supply chain
from obligation to comply with all existing relevant regional and national regulations in
their business to business dealings.

4. Change Management Process
The GADSL will be updated and published annually in February according to improved
knowledge in order to achieve a high standard of product safety and environment
protection. At the latest 12 months after the publication date, any declaration should be
performed according to this updated version.

Requested changes to the GADSL must be received by July 15 each year in order to be
considered for the next version. For this input, comments and questions please contact
one of the persons listed on the GADSL website.

5. Listed substances
The table on the following pages shows the substances that are covered by the GADSL.
Any substance name that has "all members" after the name is to be considered as a
group name covering several individual substances. Every attempt has been made to
include a complete list of the members of the family. For a listing of those potentially
individual relevant substances, please refer to the "Reference List" that can be found on
the GADSL website.

Any substance where the substance name is followed by the word selected means
that the list in the reference list will not be a complete listing but will show only those
members that are to be reported, whether they are classified as P or D.

6. Use of GADSL
GADSL was created by GASG. GADSL is intended to be a public document, freely
available to third parties. GADSL may be duplicated or reproduced without the express
permission of GASG. Companies and trade associations along the automotive value
chain are free to communicate GADSL and any updates thereto. GASG and its
members assume no liability whatsoever for GADSL, its content or any reliance on
GADSL. Please note that this document is constantly evolving and is updated every
year in February.
7. Abbreviations Used
EU-D European Union Directive including amendment and adaptation
directives:
(EC) No. 552/2009: Directive on the approximation of the laws,
regulations and administrative provisions of the Member States
relating to restrictions on the marketing and use of certain
dangerous substances and preparations
EU-D 2000/53/EC: Directive on end-of life vehicles

EU-R EU Regulation including amendment and adaptation regulations:
(EC) No. 1005/2009: Regulation of the European Parliament and of
the Council of 16 September 2009 on substances that deplete the
ozone layer (Text with EEA relevance)
(EC) No. 1272/2008: Directive on the approximation of laws,
regulations and administrative provisions relating to the
classification, packaging and labeling of preparations made from
dangerous substances

US-EPA US-EPA Regulations on Class 1 and Class 2 Ozone Depleting
Substances (ODS) Under section 602 of the Clean Air Act,
published on January 19, 1996 in the U.S. Federal Register
2014 GADSL Version 1.1
Only valid with the GADSL-preface
Page 7 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
1 Acetaldehyde 75-07-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Emitted substance
from polymer
components

2 Acetamide 60-35-5 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Solvent additive,
stabilizer for
softening agents

3 Acetamide, N-Methyl- 79-16-3 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008,
Classified as toxic
to reproduction
class 2
Present in capacitors,
used in automobile
parts

4 Acetonitrile 75-05-8 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Component in high-
capacity capacitors

5 Acrylamide 79-06-1 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Production of
polyacrylamide
(residual monomer)

6 Acrylonitrile 107-13-1 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Production of
plastics,
resins and rubbers
e.g. ABS (residual
monomer)

7
Amines, carcinogenic, which are
formed from Azo-dyes, selected
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
In dyes for textiles
etc.
30 ppm
Page 8 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
8
Amines, which can form carcinogenic
Nitrosamines, selected
D FI
Legally regulated
according to
German TRGS
615. Limit for all
secondary Amines
in volatile corrosion
inhibitors, which
can form
carcinogenic
Nitrosamines.
Volatile corrosion
inhibitors include
papers, plastic films
and oils.
Polyurethane foams,
corrosion inhibitors,
lubricants, rubber,
colorants, herbicides

9
4-Aminobiphenyl and its salts, all
members

P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008,
carcinogen class 2
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
0.01%
10 Ammonium perchlorate 7790-98-9 D FA
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Dir. 2007/23/EC
Pyrotechnical
compound

11 Aniline and its salts, all members D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Pigments,
sulfonamides,
isocyanate - plastics
0.1%
1

12 Antimonytrioxide (Diantimonytrioxide) 1309-64-4 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Flame retardant for
plastics and
rubber/latex,
opacifier, friction
material component

1
Calculated according to 4.3.1 of the GADSL guidance document. (http://www.gadsl.org)
Page 9 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
13
9,10-Anthracenedione, 1-[(5,7-dichloro-
1,9-dihydro-2-methyl-9-
oxopyrazolo[5,1-b]quinazolin-3-yl)azo]-
(Pigment Red 251)
74336-60-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
14 Aromatic amines, selected D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Impurities in textile
and leather paints,
antioxidants in
lubricants,
rubber/latex, plastics
0.1%
15
Arsenic and its compounds, all
members
D FA
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Paints, smelted
materials, biocides
(including wood
treatment), leather
and textile finishes,
glasses, pyrotechnic
objects, metal
finishes, electronics
0.01% (unless
present in
metals & alloys,
then the
declaration limit
is 0.05%).
1

16 Asbestos fibres, all members P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Definition of
asbestos fiber for
counting purpose
by OSHA in 1992
Particle with a
length >5 m, a
diameter of <3m
and aspect
ratio(length
width)>31
Friction pads,
gaskets, insulations
Any
intentionally
added content

1
Page 10 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
17
Asbestos minerals, all members D, except FI
Potential to form
Asbestos fibers
(see entry
Asbestos fibers)
Friction pads,
gaskets, insulations
Any
intentionally
added content
Chrysotile 132207-32-0 P LR
REACH Annex XVII
(COMMISSION
REGULATION
(EC) No 552/2009)

18
Barium compounds (organic or water
soluble), selected
D FI/FA
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Colour pigments,
stabilizers for PVC,
lubricant additives
1%
1

19 Benzidine and its salts, all members P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008,
carcinogen class 2
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Canadian Toxic
Substances
Regulation 2005

0.01%, see
details for
Canada
specific
20 Benzene 71-43-2 P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Raw
material/contaminant
in other chemicals
0.1%
20.1 71-43-2 D FA
Additive in
Fuels
Directive
98/70/EC
Fuel constituent 1%

1
Page 11 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
21
Benzenamine, N-phenyl-, reaction
products with styrene and 2,4,4-
trimethylpentene (BNST)
68921-45-9 D/P FI/LR
Canadian
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2012
amended to
prohibit the use,
manufacture,
import, sale and
offer for sale any
BNST found in
tires, although the
use in rubber
components is
permitted. In
addition the
regulation bans
the use of BNST
as an additive in
lubricants
effective March
1, 2015.

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
Page 12 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
22
1,4-Benzenediamine, N,N -mixed
phenyl and tolyl derivs
68953-84-4 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.

23 1,4 Benzenediol (Hydroquinone) 123-31-9 D LR
Canada SNAC
http://www.gazette.
gc.ca/rp-
pr/p2/2011/2011-
12-21/html/sor-
dors293-eng.html

adhesives, heat
shrink tubing, paint,
motor vehicle oils
and fuels. New uses
require prior
consent.

24
2-Benzothiazolesulphenamide, N, N-
dicyclohexyl-
4979-32-2 D FI
Japan (Chemical
Substances control
Law) Type I
Monitoring
Chemical
Substance

Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported
25
Beryllium and its compounds, all
members
D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Electric contacts,
relays and switches;
electronics
0.1%
1

1
Page 13 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
26
Biocidal coatings / biocidal additives,
selected
D/P FA/LR Dir. 2003/2032/EC
Biocidal and biostatic
treatments of
polymers, textiles,
and other
components
susceptible to
microbiological attack
(e.g. mobile air
conditioning systems)
Any
intentionally
added content
27 Bis(chloromethyl) ether (BCME) 542-88-1 P LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41. Published in
Canada Gazette
Part II, 2006-11-29
Vol. 140, No. 24
Surface treatment of
vulcanized rubber to
increase adhesion,
and in the
manufacture of
flame-retardant
fabrics (ATSDR
1989).
Any
intentionally
added content
28 Boric acid/Orthoboric acid
11113-50-1
10043-35-3
D FA
REACH
Annex XIV
Panels, Absorbers
Page 14 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
29 Butadiene , 1,3- 106-99-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Manufacturing of
synthetic rubber for
tires, as
homopolymerisate
(BR), as
copolymerisate with
Styrene (SBR) or
Acrylonitrile (NR),
starting product of
Sulfolane,
Chloroprene,
Hexadiamine,
softeners,
Tetrahydrophthalic
acid anhydride,
residual monomer in
ABS

30
Cadmium and its compounds, all
members
P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below.
Dir. 2000/53/EC
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Surface protection of
metals, stabilizers in
polymers, pigments,
in paints and plastics,
electronics
0.01%, Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported.
1

30.1 D LR
Valid
exemptions
according to
current ELV
Annex II

31 Chlorinated hydrocarbons, selected D, except
FI,
except

Reg. (EC) No.
1272/2008
Leather, paints,
rubbers, adhesives

1,1,1 Trichloroethane 71-55-6 P LR
Reg (EC) No
2037/2000

Tetrachloromethane
(Tetrachlorocarbon)
56-23-5 P LR Montreal Protocol

1
Page 15 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
32
Chlorinated or brominated Dibenzo-p-
dioxins or Dibenzofurans, all members
P LR ChemVerbotsV Impurities in products
Content above
10 ppb
33
Chlorinated paraffins, short & medium
chain length (SCCP, MCCP), all
members
Note that the use of specific CAS
numbers for these substances differs
throughout the world. Example CAS
numbers are provided below; however,
other CAS numbers may be used that are
not specific to chain length. Therefore,
please consult your MSDS and supplier to
determine product-specific chain length.
D/P FI/LR
Flame retarding
substances
1%
33.1
Short chained chlorinated paraffines
(SCCP)
P LR
Reg. (EC) No.
552/2009

33.2
Medium chained chlorinated paraffines
(MCCP)
D FI UK DEFRA
34
Chloro-fluoro-carbons (CFC)
and other Ozone depleting substances,
all members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1005/2009;
Montreal Protocol;
US EPA Class 1
ODS
Coolants, propellants,
cleaners,solvents,
impregnating agents,
blowing agents (PU
production)

35 Chromium(VI)-salts, all members P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below.
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008, Dir.
2000/53/EC
Chromium pigments,
chromated surfaces
e.g. "Chromium
Yellow", corrosion
inhibitors, residues
from dying and
leather tanning.
0.1%, Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported.
1

1
Page 16 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
35.1 D LR
Valid
exemptions
according to
current ELV
Annex II
Dir. 2008/689/EC
36
Cobalt and its compounds, all
members
D FI/FA
Cobalt
compounds
and alloys,
excluding
cobalt in
steels
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Hard metals, galvanic
Zn-Co-plating,
element in metals
0.1%
1

37 Colophony (Rosin), selected D FI
ACGIH Worldwide -
Documentation of
the TLVs and BEIs
with other
Worldwide
Occupational
Exposure Values;
2003.
Solders, adhesives,
sealants

38 Copper (metallic) 7440-50-8 D FI
Dispersive
applications
(Brake and
Friction
linings)
No current
regulations but
substance of
concern in
dispersive friction
material
applications due to
environmental
impact potential;
could be subject to
future regulation
Alloys, Wiring,
Friction linings,
Electronics

1
Page 17 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
39
Cyclododecane, hexabromo-
(HBCD)
25637-99-4

D/P FI/LR
CEPA Toxic
Expected
prohibition date
aligned with other
signatories to the
Stockholm
Convention.
Prohibition
expected in 2014 to
2015/ (EC) No
1272/2008
Flame retardant
39.1 1,2,5,6,9,10-Hexabromocyclododecane 3194-55-6 D/P FI/LR
40 Cyclohexane 110-82-7 D FA
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Neoprene based
adhesives.
Nonwoven fabrics,
tyres and sealings.

41
Cyclotetrasiloxane,
heptamethylphenyl-
10448-09-6 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
Page 18 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
42 Cyclotetrasiloxane, octamethyl- 556-67-2 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
43
Decanedioic acid, bis(1,2,2,6,6-
pentamethyl-4-piperidinyl)ester
41556-26-7 D FI
Canadian Priority
List in 2008, and
Producers,
importers and
related industry in
Canada have to
submit information
on production or
import amount.

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
44
Diamino-diphenyl-methane
(4,4 -Diaminodi-
phenylmethane)
101-77-9 P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Preliminary and
intermediate product
of resins, adhesives,
dyes, curing agent,
accelerator.

45
Dichloropropanol
(1,3-Dichloro-2-propanol)
96-23-1 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Solvent for anti-
wrinkle agents and
flame retardants in
textiles, and in the
production of epoxy
resins

Page 19 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
46
Dimethylformamide (N,N-
Dimethylformamide)
68-12-2 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1907/2006
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Dir. 91/689/EC

47
Diorganotin compounds, selected D/P FI/LR
Reg. (EC) No.
1272/2008
Stabilizer for
polymers
0.1%
1

Dibutyltin compounds, all members D/P FA/LR
Reg. (EC) No
2010/276

Dioctyltin compounds, all members D/P FI/LR
Reg. (EC) No
2010/276

Other Diorganotin compounds D FI
48 Disodiumtetraborates, selected D FA
REACH
Annex XIV
spring steel wire,
ditch molding

49
Dodecachloropentacyclo 1, 3, 4-
Metheno-1H-cyclobuta(cd)pentalene,
Mirex
2385-85-5 P LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41. Published in
Canada Gazette
Part II, 2006-11-29
Vol. 140, No. 24
Flame retardant in
plastics, rubber,
paint, paper, and
electrical goods from
1959 to 1972. Mirex
was sold as a flame
retardant under the
trade name
Dechlorane, and
chlordecone was also
known as Kepone.
Any
intentionally
added content
50
Epichlorohydrin
(1-Chloro-2,3-epoxy-propane)
106-89-8 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residual monomers
in epoxy resins

1
Page 20 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
51 Ethanol, 2-(2-methoxyethoxy)- 111-77-3 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
52
Ethyl-/ Methyl-glycols and their
acetates
D/P FI/LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41); Canada
Gazette Vol. 140,
No. 49 - December
9, 2006; REACH
Candidate List
Substance (18th
June 2012); (EC)
No 1272/2008

Report any
known
concentration
Page 21 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
53 Fatty acids, C6-19-branched, zinc salts 68551-44-0 D FI

Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
54 Fluorotelomers, selected
Some
substances
may not
have
CAS#s
D FA

REACH Candidate
List Substance
(18th June 2012)
Present at low levels
in telomeric products
used as surface
treatments for oil,
soil, and water
repellency and
stain/dirt resistance
for textile fabrics and
carpet in the
automotive sector.
0.1% by mass
of treated
article. E.g
carpets,
upholstery,
other textiles
Page 22 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
55 Formaldehyde 50-00-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residues and
degradation products
of plastics
(aminoplasts, urea-
and melamine resins,
foam plastics,
vulcanization
accelerators, basis
for synthetic tannins,
biocides, adhesives,
formed woods
Any intentionally
added content of
formaldehyde

Formaldehyde in
any material, which
may be emitted
under reasonable
and foreseeable
conditions, must be
qualitatively
indicated.

Impurities of
formaldehyde
above 0.1 % has to
be declared.
56 Halons, all members P LR
Canadian
Challenge reporting
Batch 3
Fire extinguishers
57 Hexachlorobenzene 118-74-1 D FI/LR (EC) No 1272/2008
As a peptizing agent
in the production of
nitroso compounds
and rubber for tires.
As impurities in
colorants
10 ppb
58 Hexachloro-1,3-butadiene (HCBD) 87-68-3 P LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41. Published in
Canada Gazette
Part II, 2006-11-29
Vol. 140, No. 24
Used mainly as an
intermediate in the
manufacture of
rubber compounds. It
is also used in the
production of
lubricants
Any
intentionally
added content
59
Hexachlorocyclohexane, gamma
isomer, Lindane
58-89-9 D FI
GefStoffV with
Annex IV Nr. 5
Insecticide,
substance in wood
protecting
compounds

Page 23 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
60
Hexanedioic acid, bis(2-ethylhexyl)
ester
103-23-1 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
61 Hydrazine 302-01-2 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residual monomers
in plastics, pigments
and adhesives,
antioxidants
stabilizing of Amines,
Phenols, in oils,
greases, natural
latex; blowing agents
for foamed plastics

62
Hydrobromofluorocarbons; HBFC's, all
members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1005/2009;
Montreal Protocol;
US EPA Class 1
ODS
Refrigerant
63
Hydrochlorofluorocarbons; HCFC's, all
members
P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below.
Reg. (EC) No
1005/2009;
Montreal Protocol;
US EPA Class 2
ODS
Refrigerant
Page 24 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
63.1 D LR
servicing
vehicles
produced
prior to
December
2001 (where
legally
permitted)

64
Hydrofluorocarbons; HFC's, all
members
P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below
Kyoto Protocol Refrigerant
64.1 D FA
All vehicle-
related
refrigerants

65 Lead and its compounds, all members P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below.
Dir. 2000/53/EC
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Lead as component
in metals and alloys:
e.g. bearing metals,
steel, brass,
aluminium
processed in
automated machines.
Lead compounds,
e.g. lead-containing
stabilizers and
pigments, corrosion
inhibitors etc.
0.1%, Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported.
1

65.1 D LR
Valid
exemptions
according to
current ELV
Annex II
Dir. 2008/689/EC

1
Prohibition of Certain Toxic Substances Regulations, 2005 (SOR/SOR/2005-41. Published in Canada Gazette Part II, Vol. 139, No.5
Page 25 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
66
Mercury and its compounds, all
members
P LR
All
applications
except those
listed below
Dir. 2000/53/EC
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Metallic mercury, and
inorganic and organic
mercury compounds
used in high intensity
discharge (HID)
lamps, electric
switches,
luminescent material
for instrument
lighting, pyrotechnic
initiators etc.
0.1%, Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported.
1

66.1 D LR
Valid
exemptions
according to
current ELV
Annex II
Dir. 2008/689/EC
67 Methanol 67-56-1 D FI
Norway, Sweden
(SFS 1985:840;
SFS 1986:8),
Denmark, Finland
Window washer fluid
applications

68 Methylacrylamidomethoxyacetate 77402-03-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Production of
polymers

69
1-Methylpyrrolidin-2-one
(2-Pyrrolidinone, 1-methyl )
872-50-4 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
790/2009

Page 26 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
70
Mineral fibers (Natural or Synthetic)
except, all members except:
- Non-respirable fibers
- Fibers with low biopersistence
D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1907/2006 and Dir.
2009/425/EC, Reg.
(EC) No
1272/2008: CLP.
- Except fibers with
length weighted
geometric mean
diameter less two
standard errors > 6
micron (i.e.
Continuous
Filament Fibers)
and with < 10 days
half-life in short
time inhalation test
or < 40 days half-
life in IT instillation
test
Friction materials,
clutch facings,
screens,
reinforcements,
insulation, cables,
exhaust system
components,
gaskets, tires,
plastics.
Fibres or fibrils
that
1. exceed
biopersistence
limits (i.e. don't
fall under Nota
Q of EU-D
1272/2008
(CLP) and
2. are
considered
respirable (i.e.
not continuous
filament or not
falling under
Nota R of EU-D
1272/2008
(CLP) and
3. have a fibre
diameter of 3
microns or less,
and a length of
5 micron or
more, with a
length:diameter
ratio equal to or
greater than
3:1 (WHO
definition)
71 Monomethyldibromodiphenylmethane 99688-47-8 P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Residues and
decomposition
products in
production of
polymers

Page 27 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
72 Monomethyldichlorodiphenylmethane 81161-70-8 P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Residues and
decomposition
products in
production of
polymers

73
Monomethyltetrachloro-
diphenylmethane
76253-60-6 P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Residues and
decomposition
products in
manufacture of
polymers

74 Naphthalene 91-20-3 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Canadian
Challenge Batch 1
Polyester coating,
PVC
Report any
known
concentration
75
2-Naphthalenol, 1-[(4-methyl-2-
nitrophenyl)azo]-(Pigment Red 3)
2425-85-6 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
76
2-Naphthylamine and its salts, all
members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008,
carcinogen class 2
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
and leather paints,
antioxidants in
lubricants,
0.01%
Page 28 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
77 Nickel and its compounds, all members D FI/FA
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Welding electrodes,
flame spraying,
special materials,
component in metals
0.1%
1

78 Nitrites, all members D/P FI/LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Additives in engine
coolants, vulcanising
agents in rubber
products,
anticorrosion surface
additive. Reaction
product precursor for
potentially
carcinogenic N-
nitroso- compounds

79
4-Nitrobiphenyl and its salts,
all members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008,
carcinogen class 2
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
and leather paints,
antioxidants in
lubricants,
0.01%
80 Nitrocellulose 9004-70-0 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Dir. 2007/23/EC
Pyrotechnical
compound

1
Page 29 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
81 N-Nitrosamines, selected D/P FA
Legally regulated
according to
German TRGS 552
limit for workplace
air (value 1 g/m3),
TRGS 615 limit for
volatile corrosion
inhibitors and
TRGS 905
classified as
carcinogenic class
1. Legally regulated
for corrosion
inhibition in papers,
plastic films and
oils via limiting the
corresponding sec.
amines to 0.5 %.
Polyurethane foams
and corrosion
inhibitors

82 Nonylphenol, selected 25154-52-3 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Residues on metals,
leather and textiles
from their processing.

83 Nonylphenol ethoxylates, all members D FI
EU-D 2003/53/EC Surfactants, leather
processing

Page 30 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
84
7-Oxa-3,20-diazadispiro[5.1.11.2]-
heneicosan-21-one, 2,2,4,4-tetramethyl-
64338-16-5 D FI
Canadian Priority
List in 2008, and
Producers,
importers and
related industry in
Canada have to
submit information
on production or
import amount.
Type 2 Monitoring
Substance in
Japan, that is,
persistent
substance.
Producers and
importers of this
substance in Japan
have to report its
amount to
Japanese Authority

85 Pentachlorobenzene 608-93-5 P LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41. Published in
Canada Gazette
Part II, 2006-11-29
Vol. 140, No. 24
Flame retardant
Any
intentionally
added content
86
Pentachlorophenol (PCP) and its salts,
all members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Wood preservative,
salts used in leather
treatment, stabilizer
for latex

Page 31 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
87 Perchlorates, all members D FA
California
Assembly Bill No.
826 - Perchlorate
Contamination
Prevention Act;
implemented July
1, 2006.
http://www.dtsc.ca.
gov/HazardousWas
te/Perchlorate/
Pyrotechnical
compound

88
Perfluorooctane sulfonates
C8F17SO2X (X = OH, Metal salt, halide,
amide, and other derivatives including
polymers), (PFOS) all members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Dir. 2006/122EC
Japan Chemicals
Control Law
Surface coatings,
Surfactants,
Ingredient in the
textile protective
treatment. May not
be placed on the
market or used as a
substance or
constituent of
preparations or in
products or parts.

Page 32 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
89
PFOA and its salts, Perfluorooctanoic
acids C8F15O2X (X = H, NH4, and Metal
salts), all members
D LR
In Canada PFOAs have
been declared CEPA
Toxic and the
government has
proposed a ban on the
use, manufacture,
release, and import of
PFOAs. A regulation is
expected in
2014/2015. In January
2006, the EPA created a
Voluntary Stewardship
Program to reduce
facility emissions and
product content of
PFOA, its higher
homologues, and related
chemicals including
precursors on a global
basis by 95 percent no
later than year-end
2010, and to work
toward eliminating
emissions and product
content of these
materials by 2015.
Norway has recently
issued a regulation for
PFOA in consumer
products and several US
states (New Jersey,
Minnesota) have issued
drinking water guidelines
for PFOA. USEPA has
also established drinking
water limits in the
Parkersburg, WVA
vicinity. The EU has
issued a directive on
PFOS and has PFOA
under review.
Fluoropolymers are
used to make
automotive
components,
including fuel hoses,
gaskets, wire
insulations, bearings.
PFOA is used as a
polymerization aid
and it is not expected
to be present at
greater than trace
levels in the
components made
from fluoropolymers
0.1% by mass
in components
made from
fluoropolymers
Page 33 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
90 Phenol 108-95-2 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residual monomer in
phenolic resins,
epoxy resins, anti-
oxidant in phenol
derivatives,
decomposition
product in polymeric
materials, wooden
materials and textiles

91
Phenol, 2-(2H-benzotriazol-2-yl)-4,6-
bis(1,1-dimethlethyl)-
3846-71-7 P LR
Japan (Chemical
Substances control
Law)
UV Stabilizer in
plastics for trim parts,
etc.

92 Phenol, 2,4,6-tris(1,1-dimethylethyl)- 732-26-3 D FI
Japan (Chemical
Substances control
Law)
Petrochemical
products

93
Phenol, 2-(5-chloro-2H-benzotriazol-2-
yl)-4,6-bis(1,1'-dimethylethyl)-
3864-99-1 D FI
Japan (Chemical
Substances control
Law) Type I
Monitoring
Chemical
Substance

Any
intentionally
added content
must be
reported
94
Phenylendiamines and its salts,
selected
D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009

Dyes, chemical
intermediate,
Petrochemical
additive

95
Phosphoric acid, tris(2-methylphenyl)
ester
78-30-8 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008, toxic
and dangerous for
the environment

Page 34 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
96 Phthalates, selected D FI/FA
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Reach, Annex XIV.
US EPA Chemical
Action Plan.
http://www.epa.gov/
oppt/existingchemic
als/pubs/actionplan
s/phthalates.html
Plasticiser
97 Polyamine Curing Agents, selected D FI
Not currently
regulated but
releasable
hexamines are
relevant to vehicle
interior air quality

98
Polybrominated biphenyls (PBB),
all members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
0.1%
99
Polybrominated diphenyl ethers
(PBDE), all members
P, except LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Japan Chemical
Substances Control
Law
Flame Retardant

Decabromodiphenyl ether ('Deca';
Decabromodiphenyl oxide)
1163-19-5 D FI
100
Polybrominated terphenyls ( PBT ), all
members
D FI
Flame retardants in
plastics and textiles.

101
Polychlorinated biphenyls ( PCB ), all
members
P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Insulation fluid in
electrical systems,
switch boards
transformers and
condensers, in wood
and paper
impregnation, as a
softening agent
0.005%
101.1
Polychlorinated biphenyls ( PCB ), all
members
D LR 40 CFR 761.185
Insulation fluid in
electrical systems,
>0.0002%
Page 35 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
102
Polychlorinated naphthalenes, all
members
P LR
CEPA Toxic
1/1/2013
switch boards
transformers and
condensers, in wood
and paper
impregnation, as a
softening agent
Petrochemical
additive
Report any
intentionally
added content
103
Polychlorinated terphenyls ( PCT ), all
members
P LR ChemVerbotsV
Insulation fluid in
electrical systems,
switch boards
transformers and
condensers, in wood
and paper
impregnation, as a
softening agent
0.001%
Page 36 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
104
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAH; PCAH) in extender oils and
extender oils in tyres, selected
P LR
Extender oils
and extender
oils in tyres
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Extender oils and
extender oils in tyres
1. Extender oils
shall not be placed
on the market and
used for the
production of tyres
or parts of tyres, if
they contain:
more than 1
mg/kg BaP, or
more than 10
mg/kg of the sum
of all listed PAHs.
These limits are
regarded as kept, if
thepolycyclic
aromatics (PCA)
extract is less than
3 % by mass, as
measured by the
Institute of
Petroleum standard
IP346: 1998 2.
Furthermore, the
tyres and treads for
retreading
manufactured after
1 January 2010
may not be placed
on the market if
they contain
extender oils
exceeding the
limits indicated in
paragraph 1. These
limits are regarded
as kept, if the
vulcanised rubber
compounds do not
exceed the limit of
0.35 % Bay protons
as measured and
calculated by ISO
21461

Page 37 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
104.1
Polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons
(PAH; PCAH) in polymers, selected
D FI/FA Polymers
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Polymers,
20 ppm for
Benzo(a)pyren
e and 200 ppm
for the sum of 8
PAH according
to GADSL
Reference list
105
2-Propanone, reaction products with
diphenylamine (PREPOD)
68412-48-6 D FI
October 15, 2011
the Canadian
government
declared PREPOD
as Toxic. They are
proposing to ban
the use of this
substance.
additive in rubber
parts, paint additive,
plasticizer
any
intentionally
addied content
106
Radioactive substances (including
scrap metal contaminants), all
members

D FI 96/29/EURATOM
High intensity
discharge lamps
Above
Background
radiation
107
Selenium and its compounds, all
members
D/P FI/LR
Japan (Waste
Disposal and
Cleansing Law)
Photoelectronic
device, Glass
colorant and
decolorant, Free-
cutting steel,
Semiconductor
0.1%
1

108 Silica, crystalline 14808-60-7 D FA
IARC Group 1
Carcinogen, US
National Toxicology
Program Probable
Human carcinogen

Any
intentionally
added content

1
Page 38 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
109
Siloxanes and Silicones, di-Methyl,
hydrogen-terminated
70900-21-9 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.

110
Siloxanes and Silicones, Methyl 3,3,3-
trifluoropropyl, Methyl vinyl,hydroxy-
terminated
68952-02-3 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.

111 Sodium azide 26628-22-8 D FI
Pyrotechnical
compound
Pyrotechnical
compound

112 Styrene ( Vinyl benzene ) 100-42-5 D FI EU Risk
Assessment
Residual monomer in
ABS-, Polystyrene-,
SMC-, UPE-resin

113 Styrene oxide (Epoxy styrene) 96-09-3 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residual monomer
Page 39 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
114 Sulfur hexafluoride 2551-62-4 P LR
Reg.(EC) No.
842/2006
Vehicle applications
(e.g. tire inflator
systems)

115 Tetrabromobisphenol A (TBBPA) 79-94-7 D FI
EU risk
assessment
Flame retardants in
polymers, textiles etc.

116 Tetrachlorobenzene, all members P LR
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2005
(SOR/SOR/2005-
41. Published in
Canada Gazette
Part II, 2006-11-29
Vol. 140, No. 24

Any
intentionally
added content
117 Methane, tetrafluoro- 75-73-0 D/P FI/LR
Reg.(EC) No
842/2006
pressure accumulator
118
Thallium and its compounds, all
members
D/P FI/FA/LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Electric components,
sensors

119
Thioperoxydicarbonic diamide
([(H2N)C(S)]2S2), tetramethyl-
137-26-8 D FI
Japan:(Waste
Disposal and
Cleaning Law)
Vulcanization
accelerator for rubber

120 Toluene 108-88-3 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008, Toxic
for reproduction-
Category 3.
Possible risk of
harm to the unborn
child.
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Residues in
adhesives and paints.

121
o-Toluidine generating substances,
selected
D FI

1,5%
122 Tris(2-chloroethyl)phosphate 115-96-8 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Flame retardant
Page 40 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
123
Trichlorophenol and its salts, all
members
D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Biocide (e.g.
preservative for
leather and textiles)

124
Trichloropropane
( 1,2,3 - Trichloropropane )
96-18-4 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
As solvent and as
trifunctional cross-
linking agent e.g. for
polysulphide
elastomers

125 Trimethylphosphate 512-56-1 D FI
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Flame retardant
Page 41 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
126 Triorganotin compounds, all members P LR
Reg. (EC) No
552/2009
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Chemical
Substances Control
Law in Japan.
Canadian
Prohibition of
Certain Toxic
Substances
Regulations, 2012
amended to
prohibit the use,
manufacture,
import, sale and
offer for sale of any
TBT effective
January 1, 2013
except TBTs with
the grouping
(C4H9)4Sn which
are permitted up to
a max
concentration of
30% (w/w).
Biocides 0.1%
1

127 Triphenylphosphate 115-86-6 D FA
Flame retardant
under review
Flame retardant

1
Page 42 of 42

Substance

CAS-No.
Classi-
fication
Reason
code
Application
Source
(Legal
requirements
regulations)
Generic examples
Threshold
(0.1% unless
otherwise
stated)
128 Tris(1,3-dichloro-2-propyl)phosphate 13674-87-8 D FA
US California Prop
65 notify/labeling
will be required, but
not eliminated at
this time
http://oehha.ca.gov/
prop65/background
/p65plain.html,

129 Tris-(1-aziridinyl) phosphine oxide 545-55-1 P LR
Dir. 83/264/EEC
Flame retardant
130
Tris(2,3-dibromopropyl)phosphate
(TRIS)
126-72-7 P LR
Dir. 79/663/EEC
Flame retardant
131 Vanadium(V) oxide 1314-62-1 D FI
Canada Gazette
Vol. 140, No. 49 -
December 9, 2006
(Canadian
Challenge). The
Canadian
Challenge is
regulated under the
Part 5, Section 71,
of the Canadian
Environmental
Protection Ac t,
1999 (CEPA,
1999).

0.1%, Report
any
intentionally
added content.
No testing
required.
132 Vinyl chloride 75-01-4 P LR
Reg. (EC) No
1272/2008
Residual monomer in
polymers
Threshold
5ppm vinyl
chloride
monomer in
materials

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