Safety Data Sheets (SDS)

Safety comes first. For every lubricant and automotive chemical we sell, a Safety Data Sheet (SDS) is available so you can handle, store, transport and dispose of the product safely.


What is a Safety Data Sheet?

An SDS (formerly called an MSDS) is a document prepared by the product manufacturer that describes a chemical product's properties and hazards. A standard SDS has 16 sections, including:

  1. Identification
  2. Hazard identification
  3. Composition / ingredients
  4. First-aid measures
  5. Firefighting measures
  6. Accidental release measures
  7. Handling and storage
  8. Exposure controls / personal protection
  9. Physical and chemical properties
  10. Stability and reactivity
  11. Toxicological information
  12. Ecological information
  13. Disposal considerations
  14. Transport information
  15. Regulatory information
  16. Other information

Why SDS matter (and the law in Australia)

Under Australian Work Health and Safety (WHS) laws and the model WHS Regulations, workplaces that use hazardous chemicals must keep a current SDS readily accessible. SDS are also referenced for the safe transport of dangerous goods (the Australian Dangerous Goods Code) and for correct storage and disposal.

If you're a workshop, fleet or business, keeping the SDS for the products you use isn't just good practice — it's a compliance requirement. See our Trade & Wholesale page.


How to get an SDS from us

Always use the most current SDS — manufacturers update them as formulations or regulations change.


Handling, storage & disposal (general guidance)

This is general information only — always follow the specific product SDS.


Dangerous goods & shipping

Some products are classified as dangerous goods for transport, which can affect how they're shipped and where. See Shipping & Delivery for details.


Need an SDS or have a safety question?

[SDS/support email: ___] · [Phone: ___]

We're happy to provide documentation for compliance, workshop records, or your own peace of mind.