Narrative:

While in cruise; pilot conducted brief mandatory weekly tks operation. Heater on; vents closed; noted tks odor in cockpit; quickly noted headache; tightness in chest; nausea; and throat irritation with cough; all symptoms noted as warnings on tks chemical msds. Turned off tks. On post flight tks still dripping from aircraft and overhead wings. While grabbing tie down straps; tks fluid (hazmat) dripped from lower corner of door into pilots mouth causing accidental ingestion. Ramper also walked under wings and had tks fluid drip into his eye; burning his eye immediately and causing a red mark in the corner of his eye. Pilot instructed ramper to wash his eye immediately. 10 hours after flight; pilot still has cough from tks operation.

Google
 

Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: A C208 pilot reported physical reactions to TKS vapor exposure in flight and during post flight; pilot and ramp personnel exposure to liquid dripping from the aircraft surfaces.

Narrative: While in cruise; pilot conducted brief mandatory weekly TKS operation. Heater on; vents closed; noted TKS odor in cockpit; quickly noted headache; tightness in chest; nausea; and throat irritation with cough; all symptoms noted as warnings on TKS chemical MSDS. Turned off TKS. On post flight TKS still dripping from aircraft and overhead wings. While grabbing tie down straps; TKS fluid (Hazmat) dripped from lower corner of door into pilots mouth causing accidental ingestion. Ramper also walked under wings and had TKS fluid drip into his eye; burning his eye immediately and causing a red mark in the corner of his eye. Pilot instructed ramper to wash his eye immediately. 10 hours after flight; pilot still has cough from TKS operation.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.