From the point of view of an end user, it should not really matter what is in it, what matters is what the hazards are and how to negate them. If you do this, that puts you in the top few percent of detailers - most will never have thought to ask for the MSDS.
As described, CAS numbers are universal. Many chemicals have alternative names which even an expert could struggle to identify, so always go by the CAS.
Abrasives - yes there are risks but these are primarily through inhalation, something that doesn't really present itself when the abrasive is in a liquid polish.
From my point of view, the main hazard from polishes will be skin irritation. Yes, there can be inhalation and ingestion hazards but, assuming you have done your mandatory safety assessments (amazing in the UK how many 'pros' don't actually know these basics...), you will have easily been able to negate these.
As described, CAS numbers are universal. Many chemicals have alternative names which even an expert could struggle to identify, so always go by the CAS.
Abrasives - yes there are risks but these are primarily through inhalation, something that doesn't really present itself when the abrasive is in a liquid polish.
From my point of view, the main hazard from polishes will be skin irritation. Yes, there can be inhalation and ingestion hazards but, assuming you have done your mandatory safety assessments (amazing in the UK how many 'pros' don't actually know these basics...), you will have easily been able to negate these.
