Rain-X Pro Carpet & Upholstery Cleaner & Repellent

Beyond SDS: translated from the ingredient chemistry

SDS §2 does not classify the mixture with H319 or H318 at mixture level. SDS §8 eye-protection language is generic boilerplate ('appropriate eye/face protection should be selected... according to the chemical nature'). Pump-spray application at close range inside the vehicle cabin creates a plausible contact-risk pathway independent of the SDS boilerplate.

Translated from the product label

SDS §11 states 'no information available' for skin corrosion/irritation and respiratory or skin sensitization at mixture level. However, the product label carries a specific, non-boilerplate caution: 'Contains Diethylene glycol monobutyl ether. May cause allergic skin reaction.' This label-level statement is more specific than generic SDS §8 language and supports a situational skin tier for prolonged or repeated contact and splash risk during application.

Translated from the manufacturer’s Safety Data Sheet, Section 8

SDS §8 names respiratory protection, but only as generic boilerplate ('appropriate respiratory protection should be selected and used according to the chemical nature, hazards and use of this product') paired with a contingent trigger ('if exposure limits are exceeded or irritation is experienced, ventilation and evacuation may be required'). SDS §2 carries no inhalation H-code and no signal word, SDS §9 states mixture VOC content is under 1%, and SDS §11 reports 'no information available' for the inhalation route. The sole hazard-threshold ingredient, diethylene glycol monobutyl ether, does carry an ACGIH TLV (10 ppm TWA) in §8's exposure-limit table, but at 1-5% concentration in a water-based pump spray that is a spray-application, enclosed-cabin precaution rather than a mixture-level inhalation hazard.