Hello.

Anybody knowledge the TSCA inventory list ?

It´s a possible send TSCA inventory list, without cust ? or is impossible...

Tks.

Gilbert:o

You can get nearly everything here about the Toxic Substance Control Act without cost http://www.epa.gov/lawsregs/laws/tsca.html

This is a US Federal law with very broad reaching implications.

Why do you need this?

EPA classifies chemical substances as either "existing" chemicals or "new" chemicals. The only way to determine if the substance you are working with is a new chemical is by consulting EPA's Toxic Substances Control Act Chemical Substance Inventory (commonly referred to as the TSCA Inventory or just the Inventory). Any substance that is not on the Inventory is classified as a new chemical. If a substance is "new", it can be manufactured for a commercial purpose only if it is subject to an exemption from PMN reporting or a TSCA reporting exclusion (for example, a Low Volume Exemption, or exclusion as a naturally-occurring material). For substances which are "existing", the Inventory can be used to determine if there are restrictions on manufacture or use under the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA).There are approximately 75,000 chemical substances, as defined in Section 3 of the TSCA, on the Inventory at this time.

You can read further at this link for the TSCA INVENTORY (http://www.epa.gov/opptintr/newchems/pubs/invntory.htm)

I have a one-time small 4 lb. varnish sample coming in from New Zealand to America and want to know if I need to TSCA certify this sample. :thanx:

I have a one-time small 4 lb. varnish sample coming in from New Zealand to America and want to know if I need to TSCA certify this sample. :thanx:

You will have to find out what the varnish is made of - a list of ingredients. Or look at the MSDS - the regulatory status (including inclusion in the TSCA inventory) is sometimes listed on the MSDS.