Stoddard solvent

Fels-Naptha once contained Stoddard solvent, a skin and eye irritant.

It contains Stoddard solvent and gum turpentine.

Contains Stoddard Solvent, (mineral spirits) and other petroleum distillates.

Manufacturers of vinyl blackout liners, often used in bedrooms, usually suggest dry-cleaning with Stoddard solvent.

Mineral spirits, paint thinner, white spirit (Stoddard solvent)

According to the ingredients list on the Fels-Naptha website, Stoddard solvent is no longer included in the soap.

Stoddard solvent, gasoline, diesel fuel, and kerosene were commonly used to clean and degrease parts.

The manufacturer's website claims this ratio in the current formulation cannot accurately be described as Stoddard solvent, a similar mixture of hydrocarbons.

People can be exposed to Stoddard solvent in the workplace by breathing it in, swallowing it, skin contact, and eye contact.

Mineral spirits are also known as Stoddard Solvent, white spirits or safety solvent naphtha.

Very hard leather can be soaked in a solution of one part British Museum Leather Dressing: three parts Stoddard solvent.

Fire concerns led William Joseph Stoddard, a dry cleaner from Atlanta, to develop Stoddard solvent as a slightly less flammable alternative to gasoline-based solvents.

The references to Stoddard solvent contained in Test Method 301 were also updated to refer to the new standard, ASTM D235-95, Standard Specifications for Mineral Solvents.

Information on white spirit (also known as Stoddard solvent, mineral spirit or turpentine substitute), for responding to chemical incidents.