EU-specific statement
EUH059 — Hazardous to the ozone layer
EUH statements are supplementary European elements with no UN GHS equivalent — they appear on EU labels only. No substance with a harmonised EU classification carries this code.
01 · Wording
What EUH059 says
Hazardous to the ozone layer.
CLP Annex III (withdrawn) · EU-specific statements
02 · Languages
EUH059 in the 24 official EU languages
EUH059 was deleted from CLP Annex II, so there is no current official wording
The consolidated regulation no longer prints this code, and the language versions follow it — a deleted code loses its official wording in all 24 languages at once. That does not make the code meaningless: labels printed before the deletion legally carried it, and safety data sheets still quote it. See the legal-status table below for the edition that removed it and for the code that replaced it, if there is one.
03 · Legal status
Where EUH059 is current
GHS is a United Nations model text, revised every two years, and each jurisdiction adopts a revision on its own timetable. A code can be legally current in one system and deleted in another — that is normal, not an error.
| Jurisdiction | Basis | Status of EUH059 |
|---|---|---|
| EU CLP | Regulation (EC) 1272/2008 CLP Annex IV, Part 2 (consolidated) | withdrawn Current equivalent: H420. |
| US OSHA HazCom | 29 CFR 1910.1200 Appendix C UN GHS Rev.7 (final rule of 20 May 2024) | not in this system |
| US HazCom 2012 | legacy · GHS Rev.3 UN GHS Rev.3, Annex 3 | not in this system |
| UN GHS | Rev.11 (2025) UN GHS Rev.11, Annex 3 | not in this system |
This code is not current in any of the systems tracked here. Sources: EU CLP · US OSHA HazCom · US HazCom 2012 · UN GHS
04 · Substances
Substances carrying EUH059
No substance with a harmonised classification in CLP Annex VI carries this code. That does not mean it is unused — suppliers apply it to their own mixtures.
All hazard statements
The full list of H-codes with the jurisdiction switch lives on the hazard statements hub. For what to do about the hazard, see precautionary statements (P-codes).
Wording quoted from the regulation named above. Substance counts come from harmonised classifications in CLP Annex VI — the statements on a real product also depend on the supplier's own classification. Always check the supplier safety data sheet.