A current SDS is the most up-to-date version published by the manufacturer or importer. The manufacturer or importer is required to review the SDS at least once every five years and amend it whenever necessary to ensure it contains correct and current information (e.g. updates to first aid treatment, emergency response actions, or new health hazard information). However, this at-least-five-yearly-review requirement does not apply if the manufacturer or importer has not manufactured or imported the hazardous chemical in the past five years.

Chemicals that are not classified as hazardous chemicals or are excluded under the WHS laws in Queensland do not need to be included on the register ^{(Source– WH&S Qld 2-23/02)}.

Hazardous chemicals in the following circumstances are not required to be included in the register:

• in-transit (not used in the workplace and are not kept in the workplace for more than five consecutive days)
• consumer products (packed primarily for use by a household consumer and used in the workplace in quantities and in a way that is consistent with household use and incidental to the nature of work carried out)
• hazardous chemicals in batteries when incorporated in plant
• fuel, oils or coolants in a container fitted to a vehicle, vessel, aircraft, mobile plant, appliance or other device, if the fuel, oil or coolant is intended for use in the operation of the device
• fuel in the fuel container of a domestic or portable fuel burning appliance, if the quantity of fuel does not exceed 25kg or 25L
• hazardous chemicals in portable firefighting or medical equipment for use in a workplace
• hazardous chemicals that form part of the integrated refrigeration system of refrigerated freight containers
• potable liquids that are consumer products at retail premises
• food and beverages within the meaning of the Food Standards Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code that are in a package and form intended for human consumption
• tobacco or products made of tobacco
• therapeutic goods within the meaning of the Therapeutic Goods Act 1989 (Cwlth) at the point of intake by or administration to humans
• veterinary chemical products within the meaning of the Agvet Code at the point of intentional administration to animals
• articles, substances and mixtures categorised only as explosives under the GHS.

Please let us know by email (admin@rlssq.com.au). We will be happy to add any missing Safety Data Sheets.

Updates SDS can be obtained form the following sources (by supplier):

Please let us know by email (admin@rlssq.com.au). We will be happy to update any out of date Safety Data Sheets