AdBlue® Handling
If AdBlue® gets in your mouth, wash your mouth with a large amount of water immediately and seek medical attention. If AdBlue® is mistakenly swallowed, drink 1 to 2 cups of water immediately and seek medical attention.
If AdBlue® gets in your eyes, rinse them with running water immediately and seek medical attention.
Do not use AdBlue® when 2 years have elapsed from the production date indicated on the container or the use period has expired. If AdBlue® with an expired use period is used, the Selective Catalytic Reduction (SCR) System may not operate normally.
Do not store AdBlue® in the vehicle. AdBlue® may deteriorate or the interior may be damaged due to fluid leakage from the container.
If AdBlue® gets on the painted surface or the interior, wash it off with water or wipe it off with a wet cloth immediately. Otherwise, it may damage the painted surface or the interior.
If AdBlue® crystals form on the painted surface or the interior, wipe them off with a wet cloth. Otherwise, it may damage the painted surface or the interior.
Store AdBlue® in a place out of the reach of children.
Do not put AdBlue® into a different container. There may be foreign matter in the container. If AdBlue® containing foreign matter is used, it could cause a problem with the SCR system. In addition, changing containers is dangerous because it increases the risk of accidental ingestion.
AdBlue® is a colourless, transparent, odourless, and nonpoisonous solution (urea: 32.5 %, aqueous solution (AUS32)).
Store AdBlue® in a cool, dark place.
AdBlue® freezes at –11 °C (12 °F), however, when the temperature increases, the AdBlue® returns to its original condition.
When opening the container, there may be a smell of ammonia. Open the container in a well-ventilated area.
If AdBlue® gets on your hands, wash them with running water immediately.
Page top