Petroleum distillate used as a solvent for cleaning and thinning ink, ground or paint.
Severe eye and skin irritant. Neurotoxic. Used in some floor cleaners, waxes, polishes, and many paints and related products.
A by-product of petroleum, clear in color, a solvent for asphaltic coatings and paints.
A by-product of petroleum, clear in color, used as a solvent for asphalt coatings.
A medium petroleum distillate ranging from C8 to C12. The flash point of mineral spirits is generally around 100°F. Mineral spirits, sometimes known as mineral turps, is commonly known as a solvent in insecticides and certain other household products. Many charcoal lighter fluids are composed almost entirely of mineral spirits.
Petroleum solvent used for thinning or cleaning up Oil Based Paint
A petroleum fraction with boiling range between 300 to 400ºF.
Paint thinner. Solvent distilled from petroleum.
A hydrocarbon solvent distilled from petroleum; paint thinner may be mostly or all mineral spirits.
A solvent product used as a thinner and/or cleaner.
(paint thinner) Standard solvent for oil based paints and varnishes.
A refined petroleum distillate having a low aromatic hydrocarbon content and low solubility, suitable for thinning of alkyd coatings.
Volatile solvent for oil-based finishes. Also called turpentine or paint thinner.
Paint thinners or solvents derived from petroleum.
Mineral Spirits is a petroleum distilate commonly used as a paint thinner and mild solvent. In Europe, it is referred to as petroleum spirit or white spirit. In industry, mineral spirits is used for cleaning and degreasing machine tools and parts.