1
Dangerous Goods Checklist © 2014 Danatec Educational Services Ltd. 1-800-465-3366 www.danatec.com Sept/14 Does the shipment contain dangerous goods? If so, does the shipping document include: the date? shipper’s name and address? shipper’s 24-hour number? number of packages? quantity of dangerous goods and unit of measure? (must be metric) certification statement and name Are the dangerous goods described by: shipping name? class? (primary class first and subsidiary classes, if any, in brackets) – for Class 1: compatibility group, after class and division (e.g., 1.3G) UN number? (e.g., UN 1203) packing group, if applicable? (I, II or III) – for Class 6.2: Category A or B Is the description in the correct order: shipping name first? (shipping name, class, UN number, packing group) or UN number first? (UN number, shipping name, class, packing group) If required, does the shipping document also contain: emergency response assistance plan (ERAP) reference number and phone number? for radioactives, any other information required? Does the package or container: show any signs of leaks or damage? If so, do not transport it. Does the package or container display: a label for the primary risk? a label for each subsidiary risk? the shipping name? the UN number? (on or beside the primary risk label) a certification safety mark, if required? If placards are required: are there at least 4 placards? (and spares in case any are lost or damaged) does the UN number appear on or beside the placard? (if required) Is my training certificate valid? issued by my current employer? issued within the past 3 years? signed by me and my employer? Optional documents: a Permit for Equivalent Level of Safety a copy of the material safety data sheet (MSDS) for the dangerous goods the Emergency Response Guidebook or a copy of the page that applies to the dangerous goods Dangerous Goods Classes 1.1 Mass Explosion 1.4 Localized Explosion 1.5 Insensitive Mass Explosion 2.1 Flammable Gas 2.3 Toxic Gas Oxidizing Gas Anhydrous Ammonia 2.2 Non-Flammable, Non-Toxic Gas 4.1 Flammable Solid 4.2 Spontaneously Combustible 4.3 Dangerous When Wet * The asterisk does not appear on labels or placards. Instead, a capital letter indicates the compatibility group of the explosives. 1 Explosives 1.2 Major Projection 1005 2 Gases 3 Flammable Liquids 4 Flammable Substances 1.3 Major Fire 5.1 Oxidizers 5.2 Organic Peroxides 6.1 Toxic (Label) 6.2 Infectious (Label) (Placard) (Placards only) (Label only) (Labels or Placards) FISSILE CRITICALITY SAFETY INDEX 7 UN3373 RADIOACTIVE 5 Oxidizers / Organic Peroxides 6 Toxic / Infectious Substances 7 Radioactives 8 Corrosives 9 Miscellaneous 1.6 Extremely Insensitive or

Dangerous Goods Classes Dangerous Goods Checklist · 2019-08-15 · dangerous goods the Emergency Response Guidebook or a copy of the page that applies to the dangerous goods Dangerous

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    99

  • Download
    12

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Dangerous Goods Classes Dangerous Goods Checklist · 2019-08-15 · dangerous goods the Emergency Response Guidebook or a copy of the page that applies to the dangerous goods Dangerous

Dangerous Goods Checklist

© 2014 Danatec Educational Services Ltd. 1-800-465-3366 www.danatec.comSept/14

Does the shipment contain dangerous goods? If so, does the shipping document include: ❏ the date? ❏ shipper’s name and address? ❏ shipper’s 24-hour number? ❏ number of packages? ❏ quantity of dangerous goods and unit of measure? (must be metric) ❏ certification statement and name

Are the dangerous goods described by: ❏ shipping name? ❏ class? (primary class first and subsidiary classes, if any, in brackets)

– for Class 1: compatibility group, after class and division (e.g., 1.3G) ❏ UN number? (e.g., UN 1203) ❏ packing group, if applicable? (I, II or III) – for Class 6.2: Category A or B

Is the description in the correct order: ❏ shipping name first?

(shipping name, class, UN number, packing group) or ❏ UN number first? (UN number, shipping name, class, packing group)

If required, does the shipping document also contain: ❏ emergency response assistance plan (ERAP) reference number and phone number? ❏ for radioactives, any other information required?

Does the package or container: ❏ show any signs of leaks or damage? If so, do not transport it.

Does the package or container display: ❏ a label for the primary risk? ❏ a label for each subsidiary risk? ❏ the shipping name? ❏ the UN number? (on or beside the primary risk label) ❏ a certification safety mark, if required?

If placards are required: ❏ are there at least 4 placards?

(and spares in case any are lost or damaged) ❏ does the UN number appear on or beside the placard? (if required)

Is my training certificate valid? ❏ issued by my current employer? ❏ issued within the past 3 years? ❏ signed by me and my employer?

Optional documents: ❏ a Permit for Equivalent Level of Safety ❏ a copy of the material safety data sheet (MSDS) for the

dangerous goods ❏ the Emergency Response Guidebook or a copy of the page

that applies to the dangerous goods

Dangerous Goods Classes

1.1 Mass Explosion

1.4 Localized Explosion

1.5 Insensitive Mass Explosion

2.1 Flammable Gas

2.3 Toxic Gas

Oxidizing Gas

Anhydrous Ammonia

2.2 Non-Flammable, Non-Toxic Gas

4.1 Flammable Solid

4.2 Spontaneously Combustible

4.3 Dangerous When Wet

* The asterisk does not appear on labels or placards. Instead, a capital letter indicates the compatibility group of the explosives.

1 Explosives

1.2 Major Projection

1005

2 Gases

3 Flammable Liquids

4 Flammable Substances

1.3 Major Fire

5.1 Oxidizers 5.2 Organic Peroxides

6.1 Toxic (Label)

6.2 Infectious (Label)

(Placard)

(Placards only)(Label only)(Labels or Placards)

FISSILECRITICALITY

SAFETY INDEX

7

UN3373

RADIOACTIVE

5 Oxidizers / Organic Peroxides

6 Toxic / Infectious Substances

7 Radioactives

8 Corrosives

9 Miscellaneous

1.6 Extremely Insensitive

or