Dangerous goods must not be carried in or as passengers or crew. Permitted dangerous goods in carry-on are allowed on one's person. Operators must approve dangerous goods in checked baggage
Dangerous goods are substances that pose risks during transport. UN established universal system for classification and transport. Substances receive UN numbers and specific packaging groups
Not classified as hazardous substance. Contains no signal words or precautionary statements. Suitable for use in water spray, foam, dry chemical or CO2 extinguishers
DGSA is certified person providing advice on dangerous goods carriage. Undertakings must appoint DGSA for road dangerous goods carriage. Appointment can be written, by head, employee or external consultant
Limited Quantities are dangerous goods shipped in small containers. Radioactive, infectious substances and explosives cannot be shipped as LQs. Typical LQ goods include paints, varnishes, adhesives and aerosols
UN 1866 is classified as Packing Group I. Maximum degree of filling must not exceed bulk temperature during transport. Portable tanks with minimum 1.5 bar pressure allowed for flash points above 0°C. Maximum net capacity for inner packagings can be increased to 5 L