Hazmat class viewer
What each DOT hazard class covers, examples, placarding threshold and common mistakes.
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A load check for one shipment: whether placards are required and which, the DANGEROUS placard option, and the shipping paper entry in the required order. Numbers in the result and in the plain-words read point here.
- 149 CFR 172.504, General placarding requirementsCodeLegal Information Institute, Cornell Law SchoolTables 1 and 2, the exception for under 454 kg (1,001 lb) of Table 2 materials, the DANGEROUS placard and its 1,000 kg (2,205 lb) one-facility limit, bulk packagings, and no CLASS 9 placard for domestic moves.
- 249 CFR 172.202, Description of hazardous material on shipping papersCodeLegal Information Institute, Cornell Law SchoolThe basic description in order: identification number, proper shipping name, hazard class or division, packing group, plus the total quantity with its unit.
- 349 CFR 172.604, Emergency response telephone numberCodeLegal Information Institute, Cornell Law SchoolThe number on the shipping paper must be monitored at all times the material is in transportation and answered by someone who knows the material, not an answering service.
- 449 CFR 177.848, Segregation of hazardous materialsCodeLegal Information Institute, Cornell Law SchoolThe segregation table for highway loads: which classes may not be loaded together (X) and which need separation so a leak can't mix them (O).
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