Asked for MSDS/SDS and UN 38.3 Safety report

ba10s118

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Joined
Aug 12, 2018
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42
This is what i received. :mad:

A picture of the PDF.. JFC.
Honestly I startthinking these "EAIEP cells"is a scam.



image_rgfnhd.jpg
 
I googled "EAIEP cells" & got results for apparently lithium ion cells
so (unless they are different, my bad if they are!) I googled "lithium ion battery msds sheet" & got heaps of the usual results.
 
Redpacket said:
I googled "EAIEP cells" & got results for apparently lithium ion cells
so (unless they are different, my bad if they are!) I googled "lithium ion battery msds sheet" & got heaps of the usual results.

You need a MSDS for each product. So yeah, I need a specific one from each of their cell types.
 
Just curious, why do you need an MSDS specific to a cell type (guessing cell chemistry) ?
 
I would imagine if they can give you a valid MSDS, then they cells are most likely legit. If they can't, then probably fake. Just a guess, though
 
+1 for mike!

If you want legit cells though, I would just buy Chinese cells directly from manufacturers like FST and PkCell.

I do have some cells from them, specifically more FST, but they do test at 3403mAh for the 20650 FST, and 2624mAh for the PkCell.
 
MSDS that I have seen used first hand is (for commodities other than batteries) :
1. Copies of other manufacturers with the name removed
2. Copies of other manufacturers with the name not removed
3. Copies of a certificate that is not validated (missing the official company stamp)
4. Copies of a certificate with a different company stamp
5. Out of date sheets (they have issue dates and expire a number of years after the issue date)
6. Stitched together from multiple MSDS
7. Completely invalid MSDS for another product trying to pretend it is legit

If they cant even be botherted to provide one of the above in plase of the original current issue they are (a) lazy (b) not remotely legitimate (c) have no idea what they are really doing (d) dont really know what an MSDS actually is and means
 
completelycharged said:
MSDS that I have seen used first hand is (for commodities other than batteries) :
1. Copies of other manufacturers with the name removed
2. Copies of other manufacturers with the name not removed
3. Copies of a certificate that is not validated (missing the official company stamp)
4. Copies of a certificate with a different company stamp
5. Out of date sheets (they have issue dates and expire a number of years after the issue date)
6. Stitched together from multiple MSDS
7. Completely invalid MSDS for another product trying to pretend it is legit

If they cant even be botherted to provide one of the above in plase of the original current issue they are (a) lazy (b) not remotely legitimate (c) have no idea what they are really doing (d) dont really know what an MSDS actually is and means

They did not even know what aUN 38.3 Safety report was, nor spent time google'ing it.
 
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