This section applies to Commercial and Government/Military vehicles. All items will be checked prior to release of loaded equipment and shall be checked on all incoming loaded equipment. SECTION I – DOCUMENTATION General Instructions. All items (2 through 9) will be checked at origin prior to loading.

Equipment must include three bidirectional emergency reflective triangles that conform to the requirements of FMVSS No. 125. FLAME PRODUCING DEVICES ARE PROHIBITED. (49 CFR 393.95) f.

DD Form 626, Motor Vehicle Inspection (Transporting Hazardous Materials), Figure J-6, will be used for inspecting both commercial and government vehicles carrying placarded amounts of HAZMAT on public highways.

Verify the operator has the appropriate paperwork, such as a valid lease, route plan, driver’s vehicle inspection report, military hazmat endorsement and other specified information. Document whether the vehicle is displaying the CVSA decal as commercial equipment used for transport.

This course provides general awareness/familiarization and safety training requirements for HAZMAT personnel who require training in the areas specified in 49 CFR, Section 172.704, as well as Military, civilian, and contractor personnel (at any grade level) who require training to fulfill the duties associated with …

Division 1.4 consists of explosives that present a minor blast hazard. Examples are common fireworks, toy caps, empty primed grenades, and some small arms ammunition. Division 1.5 consists of very insensitive explosives that have a mass explosion hazard.

• Model Regulations 1.4S definition: – “Substances and articles… so packaged or designed that any hazardous effects arising. from accidental functioning are confined within the package unless the package has. been degraded by fire, in which case all blast or projection effects are limited to the.

High explosives are divided into three main categories, Primary (or Initiating) High Explosives, Secondary High Explosives, Boosters and Secondary High Explosives, Main Charge.

Hazmat Shipping Labels – Hazard Class 1 Explosive Examples of explosives include ammunition, fireworks, flares, primers, ignitors and air bag inflators.

Hazmat Class 1 are explosive materials which are any substance or article, including a device, which is designed to function by explosion or which, by chemical reaction within itself is able to function in a similar manner even if not designed to function by explosion.

Class 2 dangerous goods are gases. It covers compressed gases, liquefied gases, dissolved gases, refrigerated liquefied gases, mixtures of gases and aerosol dispensers/articles containing gas.

What are Class 1 dangerous goods and why are they classed as dangerous? Class 1 goods are products that possess the ability to alight or detonate as a consequence of a chemical reaction. Explosives are classified as a hazardous product for a pretty clear reason – they can explode.

Class 9 Dangerous Goods Examples Commonly transported class 9 dangerous goods include marine pollutants such as zinc oxide, lithium ion batteries, genetically modified organisms, air bag modules and motor engines.

ADR

Packaging Your Dangerous Goods

• Packing group I: substances presenting high danger;
• Packing group II: substances presenting medium danger; and.
• Packing group III: substances presenting low danger.

As stated in Title 49 of the United States Code of Federal Regulations (49 CFR), a Packing Group means a grouping according to the degree of danger presented by hazardous materials: Packing group I indicates great danger. Packing group II indicates medium danger. Packing group III indicates minor danger.

Class 3 dangerous goods are flammable liquids with flash points no more than 60 celcius degrees. It covers liquid substances, molten solid substances with a flash point above 60 celcius degrees and liquid desensitized explosives.

The nine hazard classes are as follows:

• Class 1: Explosives.
• Class 2: Gases.
• Class 3: Flammable and Combustible Liquids.
• Class 4: Flammable Solids.
• Class 5: Oxidizing Substances, Organic Peroxides.
• Class 6: Toxic Substances and Infectious Substances.
• Class 7: Radioactive Materials.
• Class 8: Corrosives.

Class 5 dangerous goods are oxidizing substances and organic peroxides. There are 2 sub-divisions: Division 5.1: Oxidizing substances.

Any liquid with a flash point under 93ºC falls under Hazard Class 3. The most common Hazard Class 3 goods are used as fuel—the category includes gasoline, diesel and many other common liquid fuels. However, you’ll also find some common industrial chemicals and solvents in this category.

PETN is a powerful explosive material with a relative effectiveness factor of 1.66….Pentaerythritol tetranitrate.

High explosives will be referred to Type E explosives, and there will be three sub-types in this group:

• 1 – blasting and bulk explosives (explosives used for commercial blasting applications or for their manufacture);
• 2 – perforating explosives (intended for use in the oil and gas well industry);

Straight Dynamite – Nitroglycerin in an absorbent, with velocities between 10,000 and 20,000 feet per second. This dynamite is the most sensitive of all commercial explosives. The weight strength is the actual percentage of nitroglycerin in the cartridge.

RDX

A low density explosive is provided which is comprised of a mixture of particles of an oxidizer salt, such as ammonium nitrate prills, an emulsion explosive matrix, and particles of a low density material such as perlite or foamed polystyrene.

C4 is composed of RDX (91%), dioctyl sebacate (5.3%), polyisobutylene (2.1%), and mineral/motor oil (1.6%) [1].

C4 is virtually inert. Unless placed under a shock, in which case it transforms VERY rapidly from a solid to a gas, in what’s called an explosion. Det caps, especially non-electrical, are very fragile. They can go off if you hold them in the palm of your hand.

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C4 doesn’t really smell like almonds. It smells more like tar. This was a result of the chemical compounds breaking down into the same molecule that give almonds their smell/taste. …