GHS hazard statement
H330
Fatal if inhaled
GHS06 · Skull and crossbones- Hazard group
- Health hazards
- Hazard class
- Acute toxicity (inhalation)
- Signal word
- Danger
What H330 means
H330 is the GHS (Globally Harmonized System) hazard statement “Fatal if inhaled.” It belongs to the Acute toxicity (inhalation) hazard class and appears in Section 2 of a Safety Data Sheet and on the product label when a substance or mixture meets the classification criteria for that class and category.
Where H330 applies, GHS assigns the signal word Danger and the GHS06 (Skull and crossbones) pictogram. The exact signal word and pictogram set on a finished label come from the whole classification — the most severe endpoint drives the signal word, so a milder statement can be present without changing an already-Danger label.
Related statements — Acute toxicity (inhalation)
Classifying a mixture for this hazard? Try the free Acute toxicity (ATE) calculator — it runs the GHS math for you, nothing stored.
Stop looking up codes by hand
GHSLogic reads the hazard and precautionary statements straight off your supplier SDSs, classifies the whole mixture across every GHS endpoint, and drafts a review-ready SDS and labels.
Reference information, not a compliance determination. Actual label elements depend on the full classification of your specific substance or mixture and require review by a qualified professional.