The carriage of dangerous goods by road, rail, inland waterway, sea and air is regulated internationally by European agreements, directives and regulations, and parallel legislation in the UK.
If you're involved in the processing, packing or transporting of dangerous goods, you will first need to classify them correctly so that all organisations in the supply chain, including the emergency authorities, know and understand exactly what the hazard is.
Dangerous goods are assigned to different classes depending on their predominant hazard. The United Nations (UN) classifies dangerous goods in the following classes and, where applicable, divisions:
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The consignor - the person or business shipping the goods - is responsible for classifying, marking and packaging the dangerous goods.
Product Model | Inside Diameter | Outside Diameter | Thickness |
24084E NACHI | 420 | 620 | 200 |
23084E NACHI | 420 | 620 | 150 |