Known hazard classification

means hazard information about an industrial chemical that the introducer is aware of in the form of one or more of the following:

• a hazard class and category arising from classification under the ‘Globally Harmonised System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals’ (GHS), Seventh revised edition, published by the United Nations, or
• a non-GHS hazard statement, assigned under the classification criteria in ‘Guidance on the Classification of Hazardous Chemicals under the WHS Regulations’ published by Safe Work Australia
• except that it does not include any of the following hazard classes:
  • flammable gases, category 2
  • acute toxicity-oral, category 5
  • acute toxicity-dermal, category 5
  • acute toxicity-inhalation, category 5
  • skin corrosion/irritation, category 3
  • aspiration hazard, category 2 

Reference: Go to Industrial chemicals law in Australia and open the Industrial Chemicals Categorisation Guidelines