9481 (Red Book) Emergency Response Guidance PDF

ICAO
Approved by and published under the authority of the Secretary Gener::il
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION

ICAO
Doc 9481 AN/92s
Emergency Response Guidance

for Aircraft Incidents
Involving Dangerous Goods
2019-2020 Edition
Approved by and published under the authonly of the Secretary General

Published in separate English Arabic. Chinese, French,
Russian and Spanish editions by the
999 Robert-Bourassa Boulevard Montreal Quebec. Canada H3C 5H7
For ordering information and for a comph'!te listing of sales agents

and booksellers please go to the ICAO website at www,11 ao int
2019-2020 Edition
ICAO Doc 9481 , Emergency Respons£1 Guidance for Aircraft Incidents

Involving Dangerous Goods
Order Number· Doc 9481
ISBN 978-92-9258-520-4
<!: ICAO 2018
All rights reserved No part of this pubhca!Jon may be reproduced stored In a

retrieval system or transmitted 1n any fon11 or by any me<lns without prior
permission m wntmg from the lnternaltonal C1v1l Av1alton Organizalton.
The designation& employed and the pres.entatton of the material 1n this

publ1cat1on do not 1mply the expression 01f any opinion whatsoever on the
part of ICAO concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area,
or of Its authorities, or concerning the dellimitation of Its frontiers or boundaries
FOREWORD
Annex 18 to the Convention on International Civil Avtation - The Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by
Air - requires that "The operator shall provide such i1nformation in the Operations Manual as will enable the
flight crew to carry out its responsibilities with regard to the transport of dangerous goods and shall provide
instructions as to the action to be taken in the event of emergencies arising involving dangerous goods."
This requirement is also included in the Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods
by Air (Doc 9284). Annex 6, Part I, Appendix 2 also requires that "information and instructions on the
carriage of dangerous goods, including action to be taken in the event of an emergency" be included In the
operations manual.
This document has been developed with the assistance of the Dangerous Goods Panel to provide guidance
to States and operators for developing procedures and policies for dealing with dangerous goods incidents
on board aircraft. It does not cover incidents whic;h occur while the aircraft is on the ground. since
emergency services should be available for such occurrences.
This document contains general information on the factors that may need to be considered when dealing
with any dangerous goods incident. Guidance, in thH form of checklists, is given for both flight crew and
cabin crew. and is intended to be used in association with existing emergency procedures established in the
aircraft flight manual. In addition, a list of dangerous goods is presented, both alphabetically and by UN
(United Nations) number. The list identifies an appropriate emergency response drill for each item and a
chart gives details of the drill and identifies other nelevant safety matters. The list of dangerous goods
presented in this document is based on the Dangerous Goods List (Table 3-1 ) contained in the 2019- 2020
Edition of the Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air (Doc 9284) and
reflects, therefore, all additions. deletions and changes to Table 3-1 introduced in that edition of the
Technical Instructions. Operators may wish to develo1p their own material based on this document or they
may include all or part of it, such as the list of dangerous goods and the associated drill chart, in their
operations manual. The document may also be used in the required dangerous goods training programme
for crew members.
(iii)
The International Federation of Air Line Pilots' Associations
lt~1Avbe'a
20 June 2018
Dear Colleagues,
On behalf of the more than 100,000 pilots in over 100 Member Associations around lhe world
repre ented by the lnlemational Federation of Air Linc Pilots' Associations ( IFALPA ). 1 am pleased
to join lCAO in bringing you the latest edition of the Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft
lncident involving Dangerous Goods. ffALP A is aL non-political. non-pro liL making organization that
supports the highest standards in flight safety. Wlhen properly prepared and packaged, dangerous
goods represent minimal risk in air transportation . Should an incident occur, however, this
document will enable !light crewmembers to take the appropriate steps lo address the emergency
and ensure the safest possible outcome for the flight.
This document is intended Lo supplement existing emergency procedures established in the aircraft fli ght
manual. which must always be followed. Guidance i:s given in the form of checklists to be used by both
llighl and cabin crew in the event of a spill. fire, or other incident involving dangerous goods. General
information on cargo compartments. emergency equipment, and accessibili t} requirements for dangerous
goods are provided for reference. This document serves as the key for the flight crew to unlock the
information given on the Noti ficalion to Pilot-in-Command for dangerous goods shipments; it prescribes
the correct steps Lo be taken fo r each type or dangerous goods shipment earned aboard aircraft. Through
the use or this document. the flight crew can put the infom1alion providud by the !>hipper about the
dangerous goods to full use and take the correct actions for the emergency.
The Emergency Response Guidance is also intended Lo provide cabin crcwmembers with appropriate
procedures lo respond to a spill or incident involving undeclared dangerous good in the aircraft cabin.
Amplified checklists are included to address an incident m thl! passenger cabin. ensuring that appropriate
steps are taken regardless of the commodity. If the undeclared dangerous goods can be identified. an
alphabetical list of dangerous goods provided in the guide can be referenced to obtain the correct dri ll
code, and therefore the correct spill and li re-fighting proi..:edures to be used. Furthem1ore, specific
guidance is given on responding to in-flight fires involving ponable electronic devices. which may contain
lithium batteries.
When prepared and hand led correctly, dangerous goods nwy be safely trunsported ~tboard aircraft. This
guide is the last line of defense for fli ght and cabtn crewmcmbers in that transportation system, and I am
pleased to join lCAO in bringing il to you.
Yours mcerely,
Capta111 Ron Abe l

Pre ident
Administrative Headquarters
-!85 f\ll (,1U StreN )Ulle 700
l\fontrl!al Ouct>l!l: H.!) .!H-!
Tel. + I :; l-! -!I<) I 1111 fa'X. + l 111-!El ll!J:l
email ifalpa1.!.11ifalpa.org W¥lW.ifalpa.org
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Page
SECTION 1. General Information ........................... ............................................................................... 1
1.1 Cargo compartment classification ................................................................................................ 1

1.2 Cargo compartment locations ......... ..... ....... .... ........ ....... ....... .................. ... .................. ... .......... ... 2
1.3 Fire extinguishers .......................................... ............................................................................... 3
1.4 Oxygen equipment ............. ..................................... ..................................................................... 3
1.5 Accessibility of dangerous goods................................................................................................. 3
1.6 Emergency response kit. .. ......... ...... ... .... ..... ... .......... ............... .... ... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. ..... ...... ...... .. .. .. .. 4
SECTION 2. General Considerations.................................................................................................. .. 5
2.1 General . .... .... .. ....... ..... .. ... ....... ... ... . ... ..... .... . ... .. ..... .. ....... ..... .... .. ... ...... .... .... ... ........ ...... ... .. .. .. ... .. 5
2.2 Dangerous goods in the passenger cabin .... ... .. ... .... .... .. .. .. .. ..... .... ...... ... ..... ... .. .. ...... .... .......... ... .. 7
2.3 Dangerous goods in the underfloor cargo compartments............................................................ 7
2.4 Dangerous goods on the main deck of "combl" aircraft ............................................................... 7
2.5 Dangerous goods on cargo aircraft.............................................................................................. 8
SECTION 3. Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists................................................... 9
3.1 Checklist for dangerous goods incidents..................................................................................... 9

3.2 Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents ............. .. ......... .... . ... .. .... .. ... .... ..... .... ..... .... . 10
3.3 Cabin crew checklists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin during flight........ 13
3.4 Amplified cabin crew checklists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin
during flight.. ....................................................................................... .... ..... ... .... .... ........ .... ... ...... 19
SECTION 4. Chart of Drills and list of Dangerous: Goods with Drill Reference Numbers ............. 33
4.1 Aircraft emergency response drills......... ....... ....... ..................................................................... 33

4.2 Alphabetical list of dangerous goods with dril I codes .................................................................. 33
4.3 Numerical list of dangerous goods with drill codes.......... ... ...... .......... ..... .... .. .......... .... ........ ...... 34
4.4 Drill codes for articles containing dangerous !JOOds n.o.s ... ........................ ............................... 34
Table 4-1. Aircraft emergency response drills (see also the inside back cover}...... .......................... 35
Table 4-2. Alphabetical list of dangerous goods w ith drill codes.................................................... 37
Table 4-3 Numerical list of dangerous goods with drill codes ........................................................... 69
(vii)
Section 1
GENERAL lt~FORMATION
1.1 CARGO COMPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION
Cargo compartments are classified in most national airworthiness requirements (e.g. FAR 25.857 and
JAR 25.857) as follows:
Class A A Class A cargo or baggage compartment is one in which:
a) the presence or a fire would be easily d1scove1red by a crew member while at his or her station; and
b) each part of the compartment is easily accessible in flight.
Class B. A Class B cargo or baggage compartment 1s one in which:
a) there is sufficient access in flight to enable a crew member to effectively reach any part of the
compartment with the contents of a hand fire 1extinguisher;
b) when the access provisions are being u1sed, no hazardous quantity of smoke. flames or
extinguishing agent will enter any compartmeint occupied by the crew or passengers; and
c) there is a separate approved smoke detector or fire detector system to give warning at the pilot or
flight engineer station.
Class C. A Class C cargo or baggage compartment is one not meeting the requirements for either a
Class A or B compartment but in which :
a) there is a separate approved smoke detector or fire detector system to give warning at the pilot or
flight engineer station;
b) there is an approved built-in fire-extinguishing system controllable from the pilot or flight engineer
station ;
c) there are means or excluding hazardous quantities of smoke, flames, or extinguishing agent from
any compartment occupied by the crew or passengers; and
d) there are means of controlling ventilation and draughts within the compartment so that the
extinguishing agent used can control any fire that may start within the compartment.
Class D. A Class D cargo or baggage compartment is one in which:
a) a fire occurring in 1t will be completely confined without endangering the safety of the aeroplane or
the occupants;
2 Emergency Response Gwdance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
b) there are means of excluding hazardous quantities of smoke, flames, or other noxious gases from
any compartment occupied by the crew or passengers;
c) ventilation and draughts are controlled within ea1ch compartment so that any fire likely to occur in the
compartment will not progress beyohd safe limits; and
d) consideration is given to the effect of heat witr1in the compartment on adjacent critical parts of the
aeroplane .
3 3
For compartments of 14.2 m or less, an airflow of 42.5 m per hour is acceptable.
Class E. A Class E cargo compartment is one on aeroplanes used only for the carriage of cargo and in
which .
a) there is a separate approved smoke or fire detector system to give warning at the pilot or flight
engineer station;
b) there are means of shutting off the ventilating airflow to or within the compartment, and the controls
for these means are accessible to the flight crew in the crew compartment:
c) there are means of excludlng hazardous quantities of smoke. flames, or noxious gases, from the
flight crew compartment; and
d) the required crew emergency exits are accessible under any cargo loading conditions.
1.2 CARGO COMPARTMENT LOCATIONS
Typically, Class A cargo compartments are small cargo compartments that may be located between the
flight deck and the passenger cabin or adjacent to the g1alley area or at the back of the aircraft.
A Class B cargo compartment 1s usually much larger than a Class A cargo compartment and can be located
in an area remote from the flight deck Class B cargo compartments are found on ucombi" aircraft between
the flight deck and the passenger cabin or behind the passenger cabin at the rear of the aircraft.
Note.- A "combi" aircraft ts one in which both cargo and passengers are carried on the main deck.
The volume of a Class C cargo compartment is usually larger than Class A or 8 and such cargo
compartments are generally found under the floor in wide-bodied aircraft. A Class C cargo compartment
may have two fire extinguishing systems, enabling a second charge of extlnguishant to be fired into the
cargo compartment some time after the fire has initially been controlled by the first charge.
Instead of being equipped with fire detection and extinguishing systems, Class D cargo compartments are
designed to control a fire by severely restricting the supply of oxygen. Class D cargo compartments are to
be found under the passenger cabin floor on most jet transport aircraft. However, it must be appreciated that
certain dangerous goods are themselves oxygen producers. Therefore, it cannot be assumed that a fire in a
Class D cargo compartment will necessarily self-extinguish
A Class E cargo compartment normally comprises the •entire main deck compartment of a cargo aircraft.
Section 1. General Information 3
A conventional passenger aeroplane is usually fitted with either Class C or Class D cargo compartments
under the passenger cabin . A cargo aeroplane is usually fitted with a Class E main deck cargo compartment
and with Class D and/or Class C underfloor cargo compartments. A "combi" aeroplane is usually fitted with a
Class B main deck cargo compartment, either in fro1nt or behind the passenger cabin and with a Class C
and/or Class D cargo compartment under the floor. The smaller commuter aeroplane, if not fitted as a
conventional passenger aeroplane with a Class D cargo compartment, could be equipped with only a
Class A cargo compartment, usually positioned in the area adjacent to the flight deck.
Helicopters are capable of carrying freight either in the main cabin (in a Class A cargo compartment) or
under the cabin floor. The cargo compartment under the floor has no classification and the compartment is
not capable of withstanding fire for any length of time. Some helicopters have cargo compartments which
are at the rear of the aircraft and which are inaccessible from inside the helicopter. These cargo
compartments are usually small and they are not fitted with any fire detection systems, extinguishing
systems or liners.
1.3 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
The most common fire extinguishers found on aircraft are those which have halon (BCF), dry agent, carbon
dioxide (C02 ) or water as the firefighting agent. All of these types may not be present on any one aircraft.
Guidance on the use of the fire extinguishers is contarned in the operations manual and may also appear on
the extinguishers themselves. The emergency response drills, described in Section 4, indicate which
firefighting agents should be used and the instances where the use of water is considered dangerous.
1.4 OXYGEN EQUIPMENT
Fixed and portable oxygen equipment is provided in pressurized aircraft for the use of the crew and
passengers. The equipment available to the flight crew usually has a gas-tight mask and can supply 100 per
cent oxygen. The aircraft may carry portable smoke hoods but, in general, the equipment available to the
cabin crew consists of portable oxygen bottles fitted with therapeutic masks. Additional passenger drop-out
masks may be available for use by cabin crew m the passenger cabin and galley/toilet areas. Both the
passenger drop-out masks and the therapeutic m.asks are designed to allow a low now of oxygen
supplemented by atr drawn in through valves or holes in the side of the mask. These masks are not intended
to be gas-tight and, consequently, any toxic fumes or smoke present will be inhaled by passengers or crew
using the masks.
1.5 ACCESSIBILITY OF DANGEROUS GOODS
Dangerous goods bearing the "cargo aircraft only" label are required to be accessible in flight. except for
those:
a) loaded:
1) in a Class C aircraft cargo compartment;
2) in a unit load device equipped with a fire detection/suppression system equivalent to that
required by the certification requtreme1nts of a Class C aircraft cargo compartment as
determined by the appropriate national aulthority;
3) as external carriage by a helicopter: and

4 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents lnvolv111g Dangerous Goods
b) classified as:
1) flammable liquids (Class 3), Packing Group Ill , other than those with a subsidiary risk of Class 8;
2) toxic substances (Division 6 1} with no subs1d1ary nsk other than Class 3;
3) infectious substances (Division 6.2);
4) radioactive materials (Class 7); and
5) miscellaneous dangerous goods (Class 9).
Other dangerous goods (those which do not bear ~cargo aircraft only" labels) are not required to be
accessible
Part 7, Chapter 2 of the Technical Instructions sets out the full requiremen ts on the accessibility of
dangerous goods on cargo aircraft.
1.6 EMERGENCY RESPONSE KIT
Some operators provide dangerous goods emergency response kits for use aboard aircraft and also provide
training to crew members regarding the use of the kit in dangerous goods incidents. Typically, a dangerous
goods emergency response kit contains:
1) large, good quality polyethylene bags:
2) bag ties; and
3) long rubber gloves.
When reference is made in this document to an "emergency response kith, it is intended that the kit should
be comprised of at least this equipment.
Note.- The word "polyethylene ·· as used in this m<:mual has the same meaning as "polythene "
Section 2
GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS
2.1 GE NERAL
The following are considerations which may need to be taken into account in assessing an appropriate
course of action to take in the event of an incident involving dangerous goods. These considerations apply
whether the aircraft involved is carrying passengers, cargo or both.
1) Consideration should always be given to landing as soon as possible. If the situation permits, the
relevant air traffic services should be lnformBd of the dangerous goods on board , as indicated in
Part 7, Chapter 4 of the Technical Instructions
2) The appropriate fire or smoke removal emer~Jency procedure approved for the aircraft type should
always be carried out. Flight crew oxygen mask and regulators must be on and selected to the
100 per cent oxygen position to prevent the inhalation of smoke or fumes. Using the appropriate
smoke removal emergency procedures should reduce the concentration of any contamination and
help to avoid recirculation of contaminated air. Air conditioning systems should be operated at
maximum capacity and all cabin air vented overboard (no recirculation of air) in order to reduce the
concentration of any contamination in the air a.nd to avoid recirculation of contaminated air.
3) Reducing altitude will reduce the rate of vapc1rization of liquid and may reduce the rate of leakage,
but it may increase the rate of burning. Conversely, increasing altitude may reduce the rate of
burning but may increase the rate of vaporizaition or leaking. If there is structural damage or the risk
of an explosion, consideration should be g 1ven to keeping the differential pressure as low as
possible.
4) The rate of ventilation should not be reduced in an attempt to extinguish a fire, as this will have an
incapacitating effect on the passengers without significantly affecting the fire. Passengers are likely
to suffocate through lack of oxygen before a fire Is extinguished. Passenger survival chances are
greatly enhanced by ensuring maximum cabin ventilation.
5) Gas-light breathing equipment should always be worn when attending an incident involving fire or
fumes. The use of therapeutic masks with portable oxygen bottles or the passenger drop-out oxygen
system to assist passengers in a smoke- or fume-filled cabin should not be considered, since
considerable quantities of fumes or smoke would be inhaled through the valves or holes in the
masks A more effective aid to passengers in a smoke- or fume-filled environment would be the use
of a wet towel or cloth held over the mouth and nose. A wet towel or cloth aids in filtering and is
more effective at doing this than a dry towel or cloth. Cabin crew should take prompt action if smoke
or fumes develop and move passengers away from the area involved and, if necessary, provide wet
towels or cloths and give Instructions lo breathe through them.
6) In general. water should not be used on a spillage or when fumes are present. since it may spread
the spillage or increase the rate of fuming Consideration should also be given to the possible
presence of eleclncal components when using water extinguishers, but see 10)
_,
~
6 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft fnctdents Involving Dangerous Goods
7) Besides the mandatory emergency equipment that 1s carried on an aircraft and the emergency
response kit provided by some operators , many other items can be found that can be put to good
use. These include:
bar or catering boxes:

oven gloves/fire-resistant gloves;
polyethylene bags;
blankets; and
towels.
8) Hands should always be protected before touching suspicious packages or bottles. Fire-resistant
gloves or oven gloves covered by polyethylene bags are likely to give suitable protection
9) Care should always be taken when mopping up any spillage or leakage to ensure there will be no
reaction between what is to be used for mopping up and the dangerous goods. If it appears there
could be a reaction, mopping up should not be attempted but the spillage should be covered with
polyethylene bags. If polyethylene bags are not available, care should be taken to ensure there will
be no reaction between whatever is used to contain the item and the item itself.
10) In case of a spill of known or suspected dangerous goods in powder form, everything affected
should be left undisturbed. This type of spill slhould not be covered with a fire agent or diluted with
water. Passengers should be moved away froim the area . Switching off recirculation fans should be
considered. The area of the spillage should be covered using polyethylene or other plastic bags and
blankets. The area should be kept Isolated After landing, only qualified specialists should deal with
the situation.
11) If a fire has been dealt with successfully and it is obvious that inner packagings are intact.
consideration should be given to using water Ito cool the packages and thus avoid the possibility of
reignition, but see 6).
12) A smoking ban should be introduced when fumes or vapours are present.
13) In any Incident in which rescue and firefighting (RFF) personnel come to the aircraft. either when
dangerous goods are the cause of the incident or when dangerous goods are being carried on the
aircraft and are not directly involved in the incident, a procedure should be established to ensure
lhal the pilot-in-command's dangerous goods notification form is immediately made available to the
RFF services. Such a procedure might require the first flight crew member to leave the aircraft in the
event of an emergency evacuation to deliver the pilot-in-command's notification to the senior
member of the RFF personnel.
14) If an incident involves a chemical substance which can be identified (by the UN proper shipping
name or number, or by any other means), it may be possible, in some circumstances, to obtain
helpful information from the various national chemical databanks. These databanks normally
maintain 24-hour telephone accessibility ancJ so can be reached by a phone-patch procedure
Examples of such databanks are:
United States - CHEMTREC

www chemtrec COnJ
Canada - CANUTEC
www 1c.qc.calenglcanutec/menu htm
Section 2. General Considerations 7
2.2 DANGEROUS GOODS IN THE PASSENGER CABIN
Apart from the exceptions listed in Part 8 of the Technical Instructions. dangerous goods are not permitted in
the passenger cabin. Nevertheless. dangerous goods. may be carried into the cabin by passengers who are
unaware of. or deliberately ignore, the requirements of the Technical Instructions concerning passengers
and their baggage. It is also possible that an item to which a passenger is legitimately entitled (e.g. an item
for medical purposes) may cause an incident.
Note. - See 3.3 - Cabin crew checklists for dar.1gerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin during
flight.
2.3 DANGEROUS GOODS IN THE UNDERFLOOR CARGO COMPARTMENTS
Dangerous goods may be carried as cargo in the und·erfloor cargo compartments. Spillages or leakages are
unlikely to be detected during flight unless they caus;e noticeable fumes in the passenger cabin or on the
flight deck. In the event of leakage. the air in lhe passenger cabin and on the flight deck may have become
flammable, irritating or toxic. Non-essential electrics should be turned off and smoking should be prohibited .
Also, the crew should use full face masks, (100 per cent oxygen) or smoke hoods. Wherever possible, the
passengers should be provided with wet towels or cloths for use over the nose and mouth.
Smoke or fire in an underfloor cargo compartment may not have originated from any dangerous goods
loaded in that compartment. Such goods, howeveir, may be affected by any fire. Standard aircraft
emergency procedures should always be followed to deal with the smoke or fire.
In some aircraft there is access from inside the aircraft to underfloor Class D cargo compartments . In
general, even if access is possible. an entry should not be made since this will allow air to enter the
compartment, which may worsen the situation.
If an incident has arisen In an underfloor cargo cornpa11menl, the passengers and crew should be evacuated
from the aircraft before any attempt 1s made to open the cargo compartment doors. The cargo compartment
doors should be opened with the emergency services in attendance.
2.4 DANGEROUS GOODS ON THE !MAIN DECK OF " COMBI" AIRCRAFT
Note - A "combi" aircraft is one in which both cargo and passengers are carried on the main deck.
Spillages or leakages of dangerous goods which cause fumes may be detected in the passenger cabin or on
the flight deck Smoke or fire which is detected may not have originated from any dangerous goods which
are loaded in the cargo compartment but those goods may be affected by any fire.
The recommended aircraft emergency procedures for smoke and fire should always be followed. However,
any action taken to evacuate smoke may not necessarily help to control a fire.
Although it may be possible to enter the cargo compartment from inside the aircraft, this should be done with
great care so as not to allow smoke or fumes to enter the passenger cabin or flight deck.
However. if the decision is taken to enter the cargo cornpartment and the cause of the incident is discovered
to be dangerous goods. reference should be made tc1 Section 4 of this document. which contains a list of
dangerous goods and the relevant emergency response drills and gives guidance for dealing with the
incident.
8 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents /nvolvmg Dangerous Goods
Smoke or fumes may enter the passenger cabin or flight deck If this happens, the crew should assume that
the aircraft's atmosphere has possibly become contarrnnated with irritating flammable or toxic fumes and
appropriate action should be taken. This should includE! the use by the crew of full face masks (100 per cent
oxygen) or smoke hoods, as appropriate. Wherever possible, passengers should be provided with wet
towels or cloths with instructions to place them over the nose and mouth. All non-essential electrics should
be turned off and smoking should be prohibited . Smoke evacuation emergency procedures should be
carried out as soon as possible to ventilate the cabin to the maximum extent possible.
If an incident has arisen in a main deck cargo compartment, the passengers and crew should be evacuated
from the aircraft before any attempt is made to open the cargo compartment doors. The cargo compartment
doors should be opened with the emergency services in attendance.
2.5 DANGEROUS GOOD:S ON CARGO AIRCRAFT
Dangerous goods may be carried on cargo aircraft in either the underfloor cargo compartments or on the
main deck.
Incidents in an underfloor cargo compartment. See 2.3.
Incidents in the mam deck cargo compartment. Dangerous goods carried on the main deck of a cargo
aircraft fall into two broad categories.
a) those which are permitted either for carriage on a passenger aircraft, or which are cargo aircraft only
(CAO) dangerous goods or quantities not subject to additional loading requirements applicable to
other CAO dangerous goods. Depending on the circumstances (position on maln deck, types of unit
load devices (ULDs) used, etc.), these may be completely inaccessible
b) those which may only be earned on a cargo aircraft and are subject to additional loading
requirements which are set out in Part 7:2.4.1 of the Technical Instructions. These dangerous goods
may be required to be accesslble which means they must be loaded so that the crew can handle
and, where size and mass permit, separate such packages or overpacks from other cargo In the
event of an incident involving these dangerous goods, an assessment will have to be made of the
practicality of attempting direct physical intervention. In any event, both for accessible and non-
accessible dangerous goods. standard aircraft emergency procedures should always be followed .
An attempt should be made to establish the cause of an incident occurring on the main deck. The following
actions can be considered:
Attempt to locate the source of the incident and identify whether there are fumes or smoke or
evidence of spillage or leakage.
Follow the appropriate aircraft emergency procedures for fire or for smoke removal if fumes or
smoke are present.
Identify the dangerous goods involved and uBe the notification to pilot-in-command (see Technical
Instructions, Part 7 Chapter 4) to confirm the name and/or UN number of the goods.
After establishing the identity of the dangernus goods. refer to Section 4 and from either the
alphabetical or numerical list of dangerous goods note the drill assigned to the particular item.
Refer to the chart in Section 4 and use thE! guidance given against the appropriate emergency
response drill to deal with the incident.
Sec1tion 3
EXAMPLES OF DANGEROUS GOODS

INCIDENTS CHECKLISTS
1
3.1 CHECKLIST FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS
Step Action
1. FOLLOW THE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES FOR

FIRE OR SMOKE REMOVAL
2. NO SMOKING SIGN ON
3. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
4. CONSIDER TURNING OFF NON-ESSENTIAL ELECTRICAL POWER
5. DETERMINE SOURCE OF SMOKE /' FUMES I FIRE
6. FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS IN THE PASSENGER CABIN, SEE

CABIN CREW CHECKLIST AND COORDINATE COCKPIT I CABIN CREW
ACTIONS
7. DETERMINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE DRILL CODE
8. USE GUIDANCE FROM AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY RESPONSE DRILLS CHART

TO HELP DEAL WITH INCIDENT
9. IF THE SITUATION PERMITS. NOTIFY ATC OF THE DANGEROUS GOODS

BEING CARRIED
After landing
1. DISEMBARK PASSENGERS AND CREW BEFORE OPENING ANY CARGO

COMPARTMENT DOORS
2. INFORM GROUND PERSONNEL I EMERGENCY SERVICES OF NATURE OF

ITEM AND WHERE STOWED
3. MAKE APPROPRIATE ENTRY IN MAINTENANCE LOG

10 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
3.2 AMPLIFIED CHECKLIST FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS
Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents
Step Action
1. FOLLOW THE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES FOR

FIRE OR SMOKE REMOVAL (self-explanatory)
2. NO SMOKING SIGN ON
A smoking ban should be introduced when fumes or vapours are present and be
continued for the remainder of the flight.
3. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
Because of the difficulties and possibly disastrous consequences of any dangerous

goods incident. consideration should be given to landing as soon as possible. The
decision to land at the nearest suitable aerodrome should be made early rather
than late, when an Incident may have d evelopod to a v e ry critical point, severely
restricting operational flexibility.
4. CONSIDER TURNING OFF NON-ESSENTIAL ELECTRICAL POWER
As the incident may be caused by electrical problems or as electrical systems may

be affected by any incident, and particularly as firefighting activities, etc. , may
damage electric systems, turn off all non-essential electrical items. Retain power
only to those instruments, systems and controls necessary for the continued safety
of the aircraft. Do not restore power until it is positively safe to do so.
5. DETERMINE SOURCE OF SMOKE I FUMES I FIRE
The source of any smoke I fumes I fire may be difficult to determine. Effective
firefighting or containment procedures can best be accomplished when the source
of the incident is identified.
6 FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENITS IN THE PASSENGER CABIN,

SEE CABIN CREW CHECKLIST AND COORDINATE 1
COCKPIT I CABIN CREW ACTIONS
Incidents in the passenger cabin should be dealt with by the cabin crew using the
appropriate checklist and procedures. li t is essential that the cabin crew and the
flight crew coordinate their actions and that each be kept fully informed of the
other's actions and intentions.
Section 3. Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists 11
Step Action
7 DETERMINE EMERGENCY RESPOINSE DRILL CODE
When the item has been identified, the corresponding entry on the pilot-in-
command's dangerous goods notification form should be found. The applicable
emergency response drill code may bie given on the notification form. or if not
given . can be found by noting the proper shipping name or the UN number on .the
notification form and using the alphabetical or numerical list of dangerous goods. If
the item causing the incident is not listed on the notification form, an attempt should
be made to determine the name or th•e nature of the substance. The alphabetical
list can then be used to determine thei emergency response drill code.
Note.- The alphabetical and numerical lists referred to are those in Section 4 of
this document.
8. USE GUIDANCE FROM AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY RESPONSE

DRILLS CHART TO HELP DEAL WITH INCIDENT
The drill code assigned to an item of dangerous goods consists of a number from 1
to 11, plus a single letter. Referring to the chart of emergency response drills, each
drill number corresponds to a line of information concerning the risk posed by that
substance and guidance on the preferable action that should be taken. The drill
letter is shown separately on the drill chart; it indicates other possible hazards of
the substance. In some cases , the guiidance given by the drill number may be
further refined by the information given by the drill letter.
9. IF THE SITUATION PERMITS, NOTllFY ATC OF THE

DANGEROUS GOODS BEING CARHIED
If an in-flight emergency occurs and tt-1e situation permits. the pilot-in-command

should inform the appropriate air traffitc services unit of the dangerous goods on
board the aircraft. Wherever possible 'this information should include the proper
shipping name and/or UN number, the class/division and for Class 1 the
compatibility group, any identified subsidiary risk(s), the quantity and the location on
board the aircraft. When it is not considered possible to include all the information.
those parts thought most relevant in ttle circumstances should be given .
12 Emergency Response Gwdance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Step Action
After landing
1. DISEMBARK PASSENGERS AND CREW BEFORE

OPENING ANY CARGO COMPARTMIENT DOORS
Even If it has not been necessary to complete an emergency evacuation after

landing, passengers and crew should disembark before any attempt is made to
open the cargo compartment doors and before any further action is taken to deal
with a dangerous goods incident. The cargo compartment doors should be opened
with the emergency services in attendance.
2. INFORM GROUND PERSONNEL I EMERGENCY SERVICES

OF NATURE OF ITEM AND WHERE STOWED
Upon arrival, take the necessary steps to identify to the ground staff where the item
is stowed . Pass on by the quickest available means all information about the item
including, when appropriate, a copy of the notification to pilot-in-command.
3. MAKE APPROPRIATE ENTRY IN MAINTENANCE LOG
An entry should be made in the maintenance log that a check needs to be carried
out to ensure that any leakage or spillage of dangerous goods has not damaged
the aircraft structure or systems and that some aircraft equipment (e.g. fire
extinguishers. emergency response kit) may need replenishing or replacing.
3.3 CABIN CREW CHECKLISTS FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS

IN THE PASSENGER GABIN DURING FLIGHT
This section consists of cabin crew checklists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin during
flight involving:
a) battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke (see 3.3.1);
b) overhead bin battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke (see 3.3.2);
c) overheated battery I electrical smell involving a portable electronic device (PED) - no visible fire or
smoke (see 3.3.3);
d) PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat (see 3.3.4);
e) fire involving dangerous goods (see 3.3.5); and
f) spillage or leakage of dangerous goods (see 3.3 .6)
3.3.1 Battery I portable elect1ronlc device (PED) fire I smoke
Checklist for battery I portable eflectronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step Cabin crew action
1. IDENTIFY THE ITEM
Note.- It may not be possible to Identify t.he item (source of fire) immediately. In this case,
apply Step 2 first, and then attempt to identify it.
Caution:
In order to avoid injury from a flash fire, it is not recommended to open the affected baggage
when there is any indication of smoke or flames.
2. APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
a) Obtain and use the appropriate fire e><:tinguisher.

b) Retrieve and use protective equipmenl, as applicable to the situation.
c) Move passengers away from the area , 1f possible.
d) Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin 1::rew members.
Note.- Actions should occur simultaneou.sly in a multi-crew operation
3. REMOVE POWER
a) Disconnect the device from the power supply, if safe to do so.

b) Turn off in-seat power, if applicable.
c) Verify that power to the remaining electrical outlets remains off. if applicable.
Caution :
Do not attempt to remove the battery from the device.
Checklist for b attery I portabl e electroni c device (PED) fire I smok e
4 DOUSE THE DEVICE WITH WATER (OR OTHER NON-FLAMMABLE LIQUID)
Note. - Liquid may tum to steam when applied to the hot battery.
5. LEAVE THE DEVICE IN ITS PLACE AND MONITOR FOR ANY REIGN ITION
a) If smoke or flames reappear. repeat St•eps 2 and 4.
Caution:
- Do not attempt to pick up or move the device.
- Do not cover or enclose the device.
- Do not use ice or dry ice to cool the device.
6. WHEN THE DEVICE HAS COOLED
(e.g approximately 10 to 15 minutes)
a) Obtain a suitable empty container.

b) Fill the container with enough water (or other non-flammable liquid) to submerge the
device.
c) Using protective equipment, place the device 1n the container and completely submerge
in water (or other non-flammable liquid).
d) Stow and secure (if possible) the container to prevent spillage.
7. MONITOR THE DEVICE AND THE SURROUNDING AREA FOR THE REMAINDER OF
THE FLIGHT
8. AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
a) Apply operator's post-incident procedures
3 .3 .2 Overhead bin battery I portablu electronic device (PED) fir e I smoke
Checklist of over head b i n battery I portabl e electronic device (PED) fire I s moke
1 APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
a) Obtain and use the appropriate fire extinguisher

b) Retrieve and use protective equipment, as applicable to the situation.
c) Move passengers away from the area , if possible.
d) Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin crew members.
Note. - Actions should occur simultaneously ma multi-crew operation.

Checklist of overhead bin battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
If the device is visible and accessible, or, if the device Is contained in baggage and flames
are visible:
a) Re-apply Step 1 to extinguish the flarnes, if applicable.

b) Apply Steps 3 to 5.
If smoke is coming from the overhead bin., but the device is not visible or accessible:
c) Remove other baggage from the overhead bin to access the affected baggage/item.
d) Identify the item.
e) Apply Steps 3 to 5
Caution:
In order to avoid injury from a flash fire, it is not recommended to open the affected baggage
3. DOUSE THE DEVICE (BAGGAGE) WITH WATER (OR OTHER NON-FLAMMABLE

LIQUID)
Note.- Liquid may tum to steam when applied to the hot battery.
4. WHENTHEDE~CEHASCOOLED
a) Obtain a suitable empty container.

b) Flll the container with enough water (or other non-flammable liquid) to submerge the
device.
c) Using protective equipment, place the1device in the container and completely submerge
in water (or other non-flammable liquid).
d) Stow and secure (if possible) the conlainer to prevent spillage.
5. MONITOR THE DEVICE AND THE SURf;tOUNDING AREA FOR THE RE MAINDE R OF
THE FLIGHT
6. AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTl~JATION
a) Apply operator's post-incident procedures.

3.3.3 Overheated battery I electrical smell involving a

portable electronic device (PED} - no visible fire or smoke
Checklist for overheated battery I electrical smell involving a

portable electronic device (PED) - no visible fire or smoke
2. INSTRUCT THE PASSENGER TO TURN OtFF THE DEVICE IMMEDIATELY
3. REMOVE POWER
a) Disconnect the device from the power supply, if safe to do so.

b) Turn off in-seat power, if applicable.
c) Verify that power to the remaining electirical outlets remains off, if applicable.
d) Venfy that the device remains off for the remainder of the flight.
Caution:
Do not attempt to remove the battery from the device
4. INSTRUCT THE PASSENGER TO KEEP THE DEVICE VISIBLE AND MONITOR CLOSELY
Caution:
Unstable batteries may Ignite even after the device is turned off.
5. IF SMOKE OR FLAMES APPEAR
a) Apply BATTERY I PED FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.3.1 ).
6. AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT OESTINJHION
3.3.4 PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat
Checklist for PED inadvertently crushed cir damaged in electrically adjustable seat
1. NOTIFY THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND I OTHER CABIN CREW MEMBERS
2 OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM PASSENGER, BY ASKING HIMIHER
a) To Identify the Item.

b) Where he/she suspects that the item may have dropped or slipped into.
c) If the seat was moved since misplacing the item.
3. RETRIEVE ANO USE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, IF AVAILABLE

Checklist for PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat
4. RETRIEVE THE ITEM
Caution:
Do not move the seat electrically or mechanically when attempting lo retrieve the item
a) Apply BATIERY I PED FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.3.1 ).
6. AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTllNATION
3 .3 .5 Fire involving dangerous goods
Checklist for fire invollving dangerous goods
Step Cabin crew actlon
Note. - It may not be possible to identify the Item (source of fire) immediately. Jn this case,
apply Step 2 first, and then attempt to 1de11tify it
Caution :
In o rder to avoid injury from a flash fire. it Its not recommended to open the affected baggage
2. APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
a) Obtain and use the appropriate fire extinguisher I check use of water
b) Retrieve and use protective equipment, as applicable to the situation
c) Move passengers away from the area, if possible.
d) Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin crew members.
Note.- Actions should occur s1muftaneously ma multi-crew operation.
3 MONITOR FOR ANY REIGNITION
a) If smoke/flames reappear, repeat Step 2
4. ONCE THE FIRE HAS BEEN EXTINGUISHED
a) Apply SPILLAGE OR LEAKAGE OF DANGEROUS GOODS checklist. if required

(see 3.3.6).
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
5. AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTIN.l~TION
3.3.6 Spillage or leakag1e of dangerous goods
Checklist for spillage or learkage of dangerous goods
2 IDENTIFY THE ITEM
3. COLLECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE KIT OR OTHER USEFUL ITEMS
4. DON RUBBER GLOVES AND SMOKE HOOD
5. MOVE PASSENGERS AWAY FROM ARE:A AND DISTRIBUTE WET TOWELS OR

CLOTHS
6. PLACE DANGEROUS GOODS ITEM IN POLYETHYLENE BAGS
7. STOW POLYETHYLENE BAGS
8. TREAT AFFECTED SEAT CUSHIONS I COVERS IN THE SAME MANNER AS

DANGEROUS GOODS ITEM
9 COVER SPILLAGE ON CARPET I FLOOI~
10. REGULARLY INSPECT ITEMS STOWED AWAY I CONTAMINATED FURNISHINGS
11 . AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTIN1ATION

3.4 AMPLIFIED CABIN CREW CHECKLISTS FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS

IN THE PASSENGER CABIN DURING FLIGHT
This section consists of amplified cabin crew checkllists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger
cabin during flight involving.
a) battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke (see 3.4 1 );
b) overhead bin battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke (see 3.4.2);
c) overheated battery I electrical smell involving a portable electronic device (PED) - no visible fire or
smoke (see 3.4.3):
d) PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat (see 3.4.4 );
e) fire involving dangerous goods (see 3.4.5); and
f) spillage or leakage of dangerous goods (see 3.4 .6).
Note.- Although this guidance material presents sequences of tasks , some of these actions occur
simultaneously when carried out by crew members.
3.4.1 Battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Amplified checklist for battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
1 IDENTIFY THE ITEM
It may not be possible to identify the item (source of fire) right away, especially if
the fire has started in a seal pocket or the device is not readily accessible. In this
case, firefighting procedures should be applied as a first step . If the item is
contained in baggage, the crew's actions would be similar to the actions for a
device that is visible or readily accessiible.
Caution:
In order to avoid injury from a flash fir•e, it is not recommended to open the affected
baggage when there is any indication of smoke or names. However. in certain
situations cabin crew members may assess and deem it necessary to slightly open
baggage to allow entry of the extinguishing agent and non-flammable liquid. This
should be done with extreme caution and only after donning appropriate protective
equipment available on the aircraft.
2. APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURIE
Any occurrence concerning a fire in tfle cabin should be notified immediately to the
pilot-in-command who should be kept informed of all actions taken and of the effect.
It is essential that the cabin crew and the flight crew coordinate their actions and
that each is kept fully informed of the other's actions and intentions.
20 Emergency ResponsB Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Appropriate firefighting and emergency procedures must be used to deal with any
fire. In a multi-cabin crew operation, the actions detailed in the firefighting
procedure should be conducted simultaneously. On aircraft operated with only one
cabin crew member, the aid of a passenger should be sought in dealing with the
situation .
Halon, Halon replacement or water e>ctinguisher should be used to extinguish the

fire and prevent its spread to additional flammable materials. It is important to wear
available protective equipment (e.g. protective breathing equipment, fire gloves)
when fighting a fire.
If fire develops, cabin crew should tal~e prompt action to move passengers away
from the area involved and , if necessary. provide wet towels or cloths and give
instructions for passengers to breathEl through them. Minimizing the spreading of
smoke and fumes into the flight deck is critical for the continued safe operation of
the aircraft, therefore it is essential to keep the flight deck door closed al all times.
Crew communication and coordinatiori are of utmost importance. The use of the
interphone is the primary means of c•ommunication unless the interphone system
fails.
3. REMOVE POWER
It is important to instruct the passen~1er to disconnect the device from the power
supply. if it 1s deemed safe to do so. A battery has a higher likelihood of catching
fire due to overheating during or immediately following a charging cycle, although
the effects may be delayed for somie period of time. By removing the external
power supply from the device, it will be assured that additional energy is not being
fed to the battery to promote a fire.
Turn off the in-seat power to the remaining electrical outlets until it can be assured
that a malfunctioning aircraft system does not contribute to additional failures of the
passengers' portable electronic devices.
Visually check that power to the remaining electrical outlets remains off until the
aircraft's system can be determined to be free of faults, if the device was previously
plugged in.
The removal of power may occur simultaneously to other cabin crew actions (e.g.
obtaining water to douse the device). !Depending on the aircraft type, in-seat power
may have to be turned off by the flight crew members.
Caution :
Do not attempt to remove the battery from the device.
4. DOUSE THE DEVICE WITH WATER (OR OTHER NON-FLAMMABLE LIQUID)
Water (or other non-flammable liquid) must be used to cool a battery that has
ignited to prevent the spread of hea1t to other cells in the battery. If water is not
available, any non-flammable liquid may be used to cool the device.
Note - Uquid may tum to steam when applied to the hot battery.
5 LEAVE THE DEVICE IN ITS PLACE AND MONITOR FOR ANY REIGNITION
A battery involved in a fire can reigniite and emit flames multiple times as heat is
transferred to other cells in the batteiry. Therefore. the device must be monitored
regularly to identify if there is any indicaelon that a fire risk may still exist. If there is
any smoke or indication of fire, the device must be doused with more water (or
other non-flammable liquid).
Caution :
a) Do not attempt to pick up or move the device, batteries may explode or burst into flames
w11hout warning. The device must not be moved if displaying any of the following.
flames/flaring, smoke, unusual sounds (such as crackling), debris, or shards of material
separating from the device.
b) Do not cover or enclose the device a~; it could cause 1l lo overheat.
c) Do not use 1ce or dry ice to cool the device. Ice or other materials Insulate the device,
increasing the llkehhood that addittonal battery cells will reach thermal runaway.
6 WHEN THE DEVICE HAS COOLED t[e.g. APPROXIMATELY 10-15 MINUTES)
The device can be moved with caution following a certain period, once it has cooled
down and if there is no evidence of smoke, heal, or if there is a reduction in the
crackling or hissing sound usually as.sociated with a lithium battery fire (e.g . after
approximatly10-15 minutes). The waiting period may vary based on the device and
its size. The different circumstances 1(e.g. types of devices, phase of flight) should
be addressed in the operator's training programme.
A suitable empty container. such as a pot. jug, galley unit or toilet waste bin, must
be filled with enough water or non-flammable liquid to completely submerge the
device. It is important to wear ava1ilable protective equipment (e.g. protective
breathing equipment, fire gloves), when moving any device involved in a fire. Once
the device is completely submerged, the container used must be stowed and , if
possible, secured to prevent spillage.
7. MONITOR THE DEVICE ANO THE SIURROUNDING AREA FOR THE

REMAINDER OF THE FLIGHT
Monitor the device and the surrounding area for the remainder of the flight to verify
that the device does not pose further risk.
22 Emergency Response Gvldance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for battery I portablte electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step Cabin crew acllon
8 AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
Upon arrival, apply the operator's post-incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel whe1re the item is stowed and providing all
information about the item.
Complete the required documentation, as per operator procedures, so that the

operator ls notified of the event. prope1r maintenance action is undertaken and the
emergency response kit or any aircraft: equipment used is replenished or replaced,
if applicable
3.4.2 Overhead bin battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Amplified checklist for overhead bin battery I

portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step Cabrn crew action
1 APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
Any occurrence concerning a fire in the cabin should be notified immediately to the
It Is essential that the cabin crew and the flight crew coordinate their actions and
that each is kept fully informed of the 01lher's actions and intentions.
Appropriate firefighting and emergency procedures must be used to deal with an

overhead bin fire In a multi-cabin crew operation, the actions detailed in the
firefighting procedure should be conducted simultaneously On aircraft operated
with only one cabin crew member, the aid of a passenger should be sought in
dealing with the situation .
Halon, Halon replacement or water extinguisher should be used lo extinguish the

fire and prevent its spread to additional flammable materials. It is important to wear
available protective equipment (e.g. protective breathing equipment. fire gloves)
when fighting a fire.
If fire develops, cabin crew should take prompt action to move passengers away
from the area involved and, if necessary, provide wet towels or cloths and grve
instructions for passengers to breathe through them
Minimizing the spreading of smoke and fumes into the fhght deck is critical for the
continued safe operation of the aircraft. therefore it is essential to keep the flight
deck door closed at all times. Crew c1:>mmunicat1on and coordination are of utmost
importance. The use of the interpho,ne is the primary means of communication
unless the interphone system fails
Amplified checklist for overhead bin battery I

portable electronic de·vice (PED) fire I sm oke
It may not be possible to identify the item right away, especially if the fire has
started in the overhead bin and the dE~vice is not readily accessible.
If the device is visible and accessible or if the device is contained in baggage and
flames are visible, the firefighting procedures should be applied as a first step.
If smoke is coming from the overhead bin. but the device is not visible or accessible,
or there is no indication of fire, the firefighting procedures should be applied as a
first step. Afterwards, all baggage should be removed from the overhead bin with
caution until the item can be identified. Once the item is identified. apply
Steps 3 to 5.
Caution:
In order to avoid injury from a flash fire, it is not recommended to open the affected
baggage when there is any indication of smoke or flames. However, in certain
3 DOUSE THE DEVICE (BAGGAGE) WITH WATER (OR OTHER NON·

FLAMMABLE LIQUID)
Water (or other non-flammable liquid) must be used to cool a battery that has
ignited to prevent the spread or heat to other cells in the battery. If water is not
available, any non-flammable liquid may be used to cool the device.
Note. - Liquid may turn to steam when applied to the hot battery.
4. WHEN THE DEVICE HAS COOLED
The device should be moved from the overhead bin to prevent a hidden fire from
potentially developing. The device can be moved with caution following a certain
period, once it has cooled down and if there is no evidence of smoke, heat, or if
there is a reduction in the crackling or hissing sound usually associated with a
lithium battery fire. The waiting period may vary based on the device and Its size.
The different circumstances (e.g. types of devices. phase of flight) should be
addressed in the operator's training programme.
A suitable empty container, such as a pot, jug, galley unit or toilet waste bin, must
be filled with enough water or non-flammable liquid to completely submerge the
device. It is important to wear available protective equipment (e.g protective
breathing equipment, fire gloves), when moving any device involved in a fire. Once
the device is completely submerged., the container used must be stowed and, if
possible, secured to prevent spillage.
24 Emergency RP.sponse Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for •:>Verhead bin battery I

portable electronic devke (PED) fire I smoke
5. MONITOR THE DEVICE ANO THE SUIRROUNDING AREA FOR THE

REMAINDER OF THE FLIGHT
Monitor the device and the surroundin9 area for the remainder of the flight to verify
that the device does not pose further risk.
6 AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DES1TINATION
Upon arrival . apply the operator's post-incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel where the item is stowed and providing all
Complete the required documentation, as per operator procedures. so that the

operator is notified of the event. prope~r maintenance action Is undertaken and the
emergency response kit or any aircraft equipment used is replenished or replaced , if
applicable.
3.4. 3 Overheated battery I electrical smell involving a

Amplified checklist for overheated battery I electrical smell involving a

Identify the source of overheat or elec:trical smell. Ask the passenger concerned to
identify the item.
2. INSTRUCT THE PASSENGER TO TUIRN OFF THE DEVICE IMMEDIATELY
It is important to instruct the passenge1r to turn off the device immediately.
3. REMOVE POWER
It is important to instruct the passenger or crew member to disconnect the device

from the power supply, if it is deemed safe to do so. A battery has a higher
likelihood of catching fire due to overheating during or immediately following a
charging cycle, although the effects may be delayed for some period of time By
removing the external power supply from the device, it will be assured that
additional energy is not being fed to lh1e battery to promote a fire.
Amplified c hecklist for overheated battery I electrical smell involving a

portable electronic device (PIED) - no visible fire o r sm oke
Step Cabin crew acUon
Turn off the in-seat power to the remaining electrical outlets until it can be assured
that a malfunctioning aircraft system does not contribute to additional failures of the
passengers' portable electronic devices.
Visually check that power to the remaining electrical outlets remains off until the
aircraft's system can be determined to be free of faults, if the device was previously
plugged in.
The removal of power may occur simultaneously to other cabin crew actions (e.g .
obtaining water lo douse the device). Depending on the aircraft type, in-seat power
may have to be turned off by the fight crew members.
It is important to verify that the deviice remains turned off for the duration of the
flight.
Caution :
Do not attempt to remove the battery ·from the device.
-
4. INSTRUCT THE PASSENGER TO KIEEP THE DEVICE VISIBLE AND MONITOR
CLOSELY
The device must remain visible (not stowed such as in baggage or seat pocket or on
a person (pocket)) and should be monitored closely. Unstable batteries may ignite
even after the device is turned off Verify that the device is stowed for landing.
If smoke or flames appear, apply the BATTERY I PORTABLE ELECTRONIC

DEVICE (PED) FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.4.1 ).
Upon arrival , apply the operator's post-incident procedures These may include
Identifying to ground personnel w~1ere the item Is stowed and providing all
Complete the required documentation, as per operator procedures. so that the

operator is notified of the event, proper maintenance action is undertaken and the
emergency response kit or any aircraft equipment used is replenished or replaced , if
applicable.
'
3.4.4 PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat
Due to the design of some electrically adjustable pas!;enger seats, a PED can slip under a seat covering
and/or cushion, behind an armrest or down the side of a seat. Inadvertent crushing of the device poses a
risk of fire.
Amplified checklist for PECll inadvertently crushed or

damaged in electrically adjustable seat
1. NOTIFY THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND I •OTHER CABIN CREW MEMBERS
Any occurrence concerning a risk of fitre in the cabin should be notified Immediately
to the pilot-in-command who should be kept informed of all actions taken and of the
effect. It is essential that the cabin cre:w and the flight crew coordinate their actions
and that each is kept fully informed of the other's actions and intentions.
2. OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM PASSENGER
Ask the passenger concerned to identify the item, and where he/she suspects it may
have dropped or slipped into, and if he/she has moved the seat since misplacing the
item.
3. RETRIEVE AND USE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, IF AVAILABLE
If available, cabin crew members should don fire gloves before trying to retrieve the
Item.
4. RETRIEVE THE ITEM
To prevent crushing of the PED and reduce the potential fire risk to the device and
the surrounding area, cabin crew members and/or passengers must not use the
electrical or mechanical seat functions in an attempt to retrieve the item. Move the
passenger and, 1f applicable, the passenger seated next to the affected seat from
the area , to facihtate the search. Do not move the seat. If the cabin crew member is
unable to retrieve the item , it may be necessary to move the passenger to another
seat.
If smoke or flames appear, apply the BATTERY I PORTABLE ELECTRONIC

DEVICE (PED) FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.4.1 ).
Upon arrival. apply the operator's post-Incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel w~1ere the item 1s located and providing all

operator is notified of the event. prop.er maintenance action is undertaken and any
aircraft equipment used is replenished or replaced , if applicable.
3.4.5 Fire involving dangerous goods
Amplified checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
Ask the passenger concerned to identify the item. The passenger may be able to
give some guidance on the hazard(s) involved and how these could be dealt with. If
the passenger can identify the item, refer to Section 4 of this document for the
appropriate emergency response drill.
It may not be possible to identify the item right away, especially if the source of the
fire is unknown or the Item is not readily accessible. In this case. firefighting
procedures should be applied as a first step. Once it is possible to do so, identify the
item after the fire is under control. If the item is contained in baggage. the crew's
actions would be similar to the actions for an item that is visible or readily accessible.
Caution :
In order to avoid injury from a flash fire. it Is not recommended to open the affected
baggage when there is any indication of smoke or flames. However, in certain
2. APPLY THE FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
Any occurrence concerning a fire in tlhe cabin should be notified immediately to the
It is essential that the cabin crew and the night crew coordinate their actions and that
each is kept fully informed of the other's actions and intentions.
Appropriate firefighting and emergency procedures must be used to deal with any
fire. In a multi-cabin crew operation, the actions detailed in the firefighting procedure
should be conducted simultaneously. On aircraft operated with only one cabin crew
member, the aid of a passenger should be sought in dealing with the situation.
In general, water should not be used on a spillage or when fumes are present since
it may spread the spillage or Increase the rate of fuming. Consideration should also
be given to the possible presence of electrical components when using water
extinguishers.
If fire develops. cabin crew should take prompt action to move passengers away
from the area involved and, if nece!;sary, provide wet towels or cloths and give
instructions for passengers to breathe through them.
Minimizing the spreading of smoke a1nd fumes into the flight deck is critical for the
continued safe operation of the airer.aft. therefore it ls essential to keep the flight
deck door closed at all times . Crew communication and coordination are of utmost
importance. The use of the interphone is the primary means of communication
unless the interphone system fails.
Amplified checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
3. MONITOR FOR ANY REIGN JTlON
Monitor the area regularly to identify if there is any indication that a fire risk may still
exist. If there is any smoke or indication of fire, continue to apply the firefighting
procedure.
4. ONCE THE FIRE HAS BEEN EXTINGUISHED
In the event of a fire involving dangerous goods, the SPILLAGE OR LEAKAGE

INVOLVING DANGEROUS GOODS checklist (see 3.4 .6) may need to be applied
once the fire has been extinguished.
Upon arrival. apply the operator's post-incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel where the Item Is slowed and providing all
Complete the required documentation, as per operator procedures , so that the

operator is notified of the event, proper maintenance actlon is undertaken and the
emergency response kit or any aircraf1t equipment used is replenished or replaced, if
applicable.
3.4 .6 Spillage or leakage of dangerous goods
Amplified checklist for spillage or leakage of dangerous goods
Any incident concerning dangerous goods should be notified immediately to the

pilot-in-command who should be kept informed of all actions taken and of their
effect. It is essential that the cabin crt3W and the flight crew coordinate their actions
and that each is kept fully informed of the other's actions and intentions.
Minimizing the spreading of smoke and fumes into the flight deck is critical for the
continued safe operation of the aircraft, therefore it is essential to keep the flight
deck door closed at all times. Crew c:ommunication and coordination are of utmost
Importance. The use of the interphone is the primary means of communication
unless the interphone system fails.
Ask the passenger concerned to identify the item and indicate its potential hazards.
The passenger may be able to give some guidance on the hazard(s) involved and
how these could be dealt with. If the passenger can identify the item, refer to
Section 4 of this document for the appropriate emergency response drill.
On aircraft with only one cabin crew member, consult with the pilot-in-command as
to whether the aid of a passenger should be sought in dealing with the incident.
3. COLLECT EMERGENCY RESPONSE KIT OR OTHER USEFUL ITEMS
Collect emergency response kit, if provided, or collect for use in dealing with the
spillage or leakage:
- a supply of paper towels or newspapers or other absorbent paper or absorbent

fabric (e.g . seat cushion covers, head rest protectors);
- oven gloves or fire-resistant gloves, if available;
- at least two large polyethylene waste bin bags; and
- at least three smaller polyethylen1:1 bags. such as those used for duty-free or bar
sales or, if none available, airsickness bags.
4. DON RUBBER GLOVES AND SMOM:E HOOD
The hands should always be protected before touching suspicious pacl<ages or

items. Fire-resistant gloves or oven g1loves covered by polyethylene bags are likely
to give suitable protection.
Gas-tight breathing equipment should always be worn when attending to an incident

involving smoke, fumes or fire.
5 MOVE PASSENGERS AWAY FROM AREA AND DISTRIBUTE WET TOWELS OR

CLOTHS
The use of therapeutic oxygen bottles or the passenger drop-out oxygen system to
assist passengers in a smoke- or fume-filled passenger cabin should not be
considered since considerable quantities of fumes or smoke would be inhaled
through the valves or holes in the masks. A more effective aid to passengers in a
smoke- or fume-filled environment would be the use of a wet towel or cloth held over
the mouth and nose. A wet towel or cloth aids in filtering and is more effective at
doing this than a dry towel or cloth. Cabin crew should take prompt action if smol<e
or fumes develop and move passe,ngers away from the area involved and, if
possible. provide wet towels or cloths and give instructions to breathe through them.
.10 Fmergency Resoonse Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for spillage cir leakage of dangerous goods
6 PLACE DANGEROUS GOODS ITEM UN POLYETHYLENE BAGS
Note.- In the case of a spill of known or suspected dangerous goods in powder

form:
- leave everything undisturbed;

- do not use fire agent or water;
- cover area with polyethylene or other plastic bags and blankets;
- keep area isolated until after landing.
With emergency response kit
If it is absolutely certain that the item vvill not create a problem, the decision may be
made not to move it. In most circumstrances, however, it will be better to move the
item and this should be done as suggested below. Place the item in a polyethylene
bag as follows·
- prepare two bags by rolling up the sides and placing them on the floor:
- place the item inside the first bag with the closure of the item, or the point from
which it is leaking from its containe·r, at the top;
- take off the rubber gloves while avoiding skin contact with any contamination on
them:
- place the rubber gloves in the second bag;
- close the first bag while squeezing out the excess air;
- twist the open end of the first bag and use a bag tie to tie it sufficiently tight to be
secure but not so tight that pressu1·e equalization cannot take place;
- place the first bag (containing tlhe item) in the second bag , which already
contains the rubber gloves and secure the open end in the same manner as that
used for the first bag.
With no emergency response kit
Pick up the item and place it in a polye!thylene bag. Ensure the receptacle containing
the dangerous goods is kept upright or the are<:1 of leakage is at the top. Using paper
towels, newspaper, etc .. mop up the !>pillage, after having ascertained there will be
no reaction between what is to be used to mop up and the dangerous goods. Place
the soiled towels, etc., in another poly13thylene bag. Place the gloves and bags used
to protect the hands either in a separate small polyethylene bag or with the soiled
towels. If extra bags are not availabh:~ . place the towels, gloves, etc., in the same
bag as the item. Expel excess air from the bags and close tightly so as to be secure
but not so tight that pressure equalization cannot take place.
Section 3 Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists 31
Amplified checklist for spillage! or leakage of dangero us goods
7. STOW POLYETHYLENE BAGS
If there Is a catering or bar box on board. empty any contents and place the box on
the floor, with the door upward. PlacE~ the bag(s) containing the item and any soiled
towels, etc., in the box and close tho- door. Take the box or, if there ls no box, the
bag(s) to a position as far away as possible from the night deck and passengers. If a
galley or toilet is fitted, consider taking the box or bag(s) there. unless it is close to
the flight deck. Use a rear galley or to ilet wherever possible, but do not place the box
or bag(s) against the pressure bulkhead or fuselage wall. If a galley is used, the box
or bag(s) can be stowed in an empty waste bin container. If a toilet is used, the box
can be placed on the floor or the bag(s) stowed in an empty waste container. The
toilet door should be locked from the~ outside. In a pressurized aircraft, if a toilet is
used, any fumes will be vented away from passengers. However. if the aircraft is
unpressurized there may not be positive pressure in a toilet to prevent fumes from
entering the passenger cabin .
Ensure when moving a box that the opening is kept upward or when moving a bag
that either the receptacle containing tlhe dangerous goods ls kept upright or the area
of leakage is kept al the top.
Wherever the box or bag(s) have been located, wedge them firmly in place to
prevent them from moving and to keHp the item upright. Ensure that the position of
the box or bags will not impede disembarkation from the aircraft.
8. TREAT AFFECTED SEAT CUSHIONS I COVERS IN THE SAME MANNER AS

DANGEROUS GOODS ITEM
Seat cushions, seat backs or other flllmishings which have been contaminated by a
spillage should be removed from their fixtures and placed in a large bin bag or other
polyethylene bag, together with any bags used initially to cover them. They should
be stowed away in the same manni3r as the dangerous goods item causing the
incident
9. COVER SPILLAGE ON CARPET I FLOOR
Cover any spillage on the carpet or furnishings with a waste bag or other
polyethylene bags, if available. If not, use airsickness bags opened out so that the
plastic side covers the spillage or use the plastic covered emergency information
cards.
Carpet which has been contaminated by a spillage and which is still causing fumes
despite being covered , should be rolle1d up, if possible, and placed in a large bin bag
or other polyethylene bag . It should be placed in a waste bin and slowed, when
possible, either in the rear toilet or rear galley. If the carpet cannot be removed it
should remain covered by a large bin bag or polyethylene bags. etc.. and additional
I bags should be used to reduce the furnes.

32 Emergency ResponsP. Guidance for Aircraft. Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
10. REGULARLY INSPECT ITEMS STOWED AWAY I CONTAMINATED

FURNISHINGS
Any dangerous goods, contaminated furnishings or equipment which have been

removed and stowed away or covered for safety should be subject to regular
inspection.
Upon arrival , apply the operator's post-Incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel wh1~re the rtem is stowed and providing all

operator is notified of the event. proper maintenance action is undertaken and the
emergency response kit or any aircraft equipment used is replenished or replaced, if
applicable.
Section 4
CHART OF IDRILLS AND

LIST OF DANGEROUS GOODS WITH
DRILL REFERENCE NUMBERS
This section consists of:
a chart giving details of each emergency response drill (Table 4-1 );
an alphabetical list of dangerous goods with the appropriate drill code given for each entry
(Table 4-2): and
a list of dangerous goods, by United Nations number with the appropriate drill code for each entry
(Table 4-3).
4.1 AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY RESPONSE DRILLS
The aircraft emergency response drills as shown in Table 4-1 are for the guidance of crew members when
an incident occurs in flight which is, or might be, related to a particular package, or packages, containing
dangerous goods.
When such a package has been identified, the cormsponding entry on the pilot-in-command's dangerous
goods notification form should be found. The applicablle drill code may be given on the notification form , or if
not given it can be found by noting the proper shippin9 name or the UN number on the notification form and
by using the alphabeticol or numerical list of dangerous goods given in Tables 4-2 and 4-3 , respectively.
The drill code assigned lo an item of dangerous goods consists of a number from 1 to 11 plus one or two
letters. Referring to the chart of emergency responi;e drills, each drill number corresponds to a line of
ihformation concerning the risk posed by that substanice and guidance on the preferable action that should
be taken . The drill letter is shown separately on the drill chart; it indicates other possible hazards of the
substance. In some cases, the guidance given by the drill number may be further refined by the informalton
given by the drill tetter(s).
4.2 ALPHABETICAL LIST OF DANGEROU S GOODS WITH ORJLL CODES
The list of proper shipping names used for dangerous goods, arranged in alphabetical order, is shown in
Table 4-2. For each entry, a drill code is shown and this should be used to find the appropriate drill on the
chart of Aircraft Emergency Response Drills. The UnitHd Nations identification number 1s also listed to permit
confirmation that the correct entry has been selected.
In a few cases, besides the proper shipping name, the UN number, packing group and/or the subsidiary risk
must also be used to identify the correct drill code. Where this Is necessary, the possible UN numbers,
packing groups and/or subsidiary risks are given below the proper shipping name and the relevant drill code
can be selected. These additional details are shown on the pilot-In-command 's notification form
3.3
34 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents lnvolvmg Dangerous Goods
In determining the alphabetical order of the proper shi pping names, numbers and the terms n.o.s., alpha-,
beta-, meta-, omega-. sec-, tert-, a-, b-, m-, N-, n-, 0 -, o- and p- have been ignored. Where names comprise
more than one word , they have been alphabetized as if they were a single word.
4.3 NUMERICAL LIST OF DANGEROUS GOODS WITH DRILL CODES
The list of proper shipping names used for dangerous •goods. arranged in numerical order of the associated
UN identification number, is shown in Table 4-3 . For •aach entry, a drill code is shown and this should be
used to find the appropriate drill on the chart of Aircraft Emergency Response Drills.
In a few cases. besides the UN number. the class or d1iv1sion, the packing group or the subsidiary risk must
also be used to identify the correct drill code. Where this is necessary, the possible classes or divisions,
packing groups or subsidiary risks are given below the UN number and the relevant drill code can be
selected. These additional details are shown on the pilot-in-command's notification form .
Where alternative proper shipplng names can be us1ad with the same UN number, these are all shown
separated by oblique lines.
Those dangerous goods which have no1yet been alloc.:ated a UN identification number are listed fi rst.
4.4 DRILL CODES FOR .ARTICLES CONTAINING

DANGEROUS GOODS N.O.S.
The drill code assigned to the articles below is based on their primary hazard The drill letter may need to
be altered ff there are also subsidiary hazard(s) to consider Subsidiary hazards, when applicable. are
assigned in accordance with Part 2;0.6 of the Technical Instructions.
UN 3537 - Articles contain ing flammable gas, n.o.!s.*

UN 3538 -Articles containing non-flammable, noni toxic gas, n.o.s.*
UN 3539 - Articles containing toxic gas, n.o.s.*
UN 3540 - Articles containing flammable liquid, n.o.s.*
UN 3541 - Articles containing flammable solid, n.o .s.•
UN 3542 - Articles containing a substance liable ti:> spontaneous combustion, n.o.s.•
UN 3543 - Articles containing a substance which •~mits flammable gas in contact with water,
n.o.s.*
U N 3544 - Articles containing oxidizing substancEt, n.o.s. •
UN 3545 - Articles containing organic peroxide, n.o.s.•
UN 3546 - Articles containing toxic substance, n.o.s...
UN 3547 - Articles containing corrosive substance , n.o.s.'*
UN 3548 - Articles containing miscellaneous dan~1erous goods, n.o.s ...
Section 4 Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 35
Table 4-1. Aircraft Emergency Response Drills
1. COMPLETE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PFtOCEDURES.

2. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE.
3. USE DRILL FROM THE CHART BELOW.
DRILL INHERENT RISK TO RISK TO SPILL OR LEAK FIREFIGHTING ADDITIONAL

NO. RISK AIRCRAFT OCCUPANTS PROCEDURE PROCEDURE CONSIDERATIONS
1 Explosion may Fire and/or As indicated by Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
cause structural explosion the drill letter(s) no smoking to availability; use of pressurization
failure standard fire
procedure
2 Gas, non- Minimal As indicated by Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
flammable, the drill letter(s) establish and to availability; use of pressurization
pressure may maintain maximum standard fire
create hazard in fire ventilation for "A", procedure
"i" or "P" drill
letter
3 Flammable liquid Fire and/or Smoke, fumes Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
or solid explosion and heat, and as establish and to availability; no of pressurization
indicated by the maintain maximum water on "W" drill
drill letter(s) ventilation; no letter
smoking; minimum
1electrics
4 Spontaneously Fire and/or Smoke, fumes Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
combustible or explosion and heat, and as 1establish and to availability: no of pressurization;
pyrophoric when Indicated by the 1maintain maximum water on ''W" drill minimum electrics if
exposed to air drill letter(s) ventilation letter "F" or "H" drill letter
5 Oxidizer, may ignite Fire and/or Eye, nose and !Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
other materials, explosion, throat Irritation; 1~stablish and to availability; no of pressurization
may explode in possible skin damage on maintain maximum water on "W" drill
heat of a fire corrosion contact •1entilation letter
damage
6 Toxic•, may be fatal Contamination Acute toxicity, Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
if Inhaled, Ingested, with toxic' effects may be !!Stablish and to availability; no of pressurization;
or absorbed by skin liquid or solid delayed maintain maximum water on "W" drlll minimum electrics if
11entilation: do not letter "F" or "H" drill letter
I ouch without
11loves
7 Radiation from Contamination Exposure to Do not move All agents according Call for a qualified
broken/unshielded with spilled radiation, and packages; avoid to availability person to meet the
packages radioactive personnel c:ontact aircraft
material contamination
8 Corrosive, fumes Possible Eye, nose and Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
disabling if inhaled corrosion throat Irritation; Eistablish and to availability; no of pressurization;
or in contact with damage skin damage on maintain maximum water on "W" drill minimum electrics if
skin contact ~·entilatlon ; do not letter "F" or "H" drill letter
touch without
~1loves
DRILL INHERENT RISK TO RISK TO 'SPILL OR LEAK FIREFIGHTING ADDmONAL

9 No general inherent As indicated As indicated by U:se 100% oxygen; All agents according None
risk by the drill the drill letter eHtablish and to availability
letter maintain maximum
vuntilation If "A"
drill letter
10 Gas, flammable, Fire and/or Smoke, fumes U:se 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
high fire risk if any explosion and heat, and as establish and to availability of pressurization
ignition source Indicated by the maintain maximum
present drill letter v1mtilation; no
smoking; minimum
electrics
11 Infectious Contamination Delayed infection Do not touch. All agents according Call for a qualified
substances may with Infectious to humans or M:inimum re- to availability. No person to meet the
affect humans or substances animals cl rculation and water on "Y" drill aircraft
animals if inhaled, v1antifation In letter
ingested or alffected area
absorbed through
the mucous
membrane or an
open wound
12 Fire, heat, smoke, Fire and/or Smoke, fumes, Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
toxic and explosion heat establish and to availability. Use of pressurization;
flammable vapour maintain maximum water if available consider landing
ventilation immediately
DRILL DRILL
LETIER ADDITIONAL RISK LETTER ADDITIONAL RISK
A ANAESTHETIC s SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTIBLE OR PYROPHORIC

c CORROSJVE w IF WET GIVES OFF TOXJC• OR FLAMMABLE GAS
E EXPLOSIVE x OXIDIZER
F FLAMMABLE y DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF INFECTIOUS SUBSTANCE, THE
H HIGHLY IGNITABLE AIPPROPRIATE NATIONAL AUTHORITY MAY BE REQUIRED TO
I IRRITANT I TEAR PRODUCING QIUARANTINE INDIVIDUALS, ANIMALS, CARGO AND THE AIRCRAFT
L OTHER RISK LOW OR NONE z Al!RCRAFT CARGO FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM MAY NOT
M MAGNETIC EXTINGUISH OR CONTAIN THE FIRE; CONSIDER LANDING
N NOXIOUS IPilMEDIATELY
p TOXIC* (POISON)
• Toxic has the same meaning as poison.

Section 4. Chart of Drills and Ust of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 37
TabJe 4-2. Alphabetical List of Dan gerous Goods with Drill Codes
UN 1Jr1// Utv Dnll

Nn. Clldt f'rc1per shtppln!! 11w11v Vn , C11dv PrQper 1·h111p1ng //<If/II!
I 088 3H Acetal 1950 Aerosob

1089 311 Acetaldehyde tOL Division :!. I w11hou1 subsidiary
1841 CIL Acetaldehyde ammonia risk
2332 3L Acetaldehydc ox11ne toe Division 2.1 wi1h subsidiary risk 8
2789 8F Acetic acid. glacial IOCP Division 2.1 wilh sLJbsidiary risks
2789 8F Acetic acid soluiion 6, I and 8
2790 8L Acetic acid solution 2L Di,~sion 2.2 without subsidiary
risk.
1715 8F Acetic anhydride
1090 2X Di' i~ion 2.2 \\ i1h ,,ubl.idial') nsk
3H Acetone
5.1
1541 6L Acemne cyanohydrin. stabilized
:!C Division 2.2 wi1h subsidiary ri:.k 8
1091 3L Acetone oi ls 2( p Division 2.2 with subsidiary risks
1648 >L Acewn i tri Ie 6.J and 8
17 16 XL Ace1yl bro mide 2P Division 2.> \1-ithout subsidiary
1717 JC' Accryl chlondc risk or Division :u wilh
1001 IOL Acetylene. dissolved subsidiOI) n k 6 I (including tear
3374 IOL Acetylene. soJvcm free gas de' ice:.)
1898 8L Acetyl iodide IOP Division :u ~11h subsidiary risl..
262 1 3L Acetyl methyl carbinul l. l or Division 2.1 with
su b~icfairy risk 6. 1 (including tear
2713 6L Acridinc gas devices)
2607 3L Acrolein dimer. stabilized 0331 IL Agenc. blasung. typl! B
1092 6H Acrolein. stabih1ed 0332 II Agent. bla~1111g. 1ype E
207-1 6L /\crylamJde. solid 1002 2L Air. compret.scd
3426 61 Acrylamitle solution Ai rcraft bydr.lulic pO\\er unit fod
·' 165 3L P
2218 8F r\crylic acid. s1abil ized tank
1093 3P Acrylon 11ri le, stabilized 1003 2X Air. rdiigerateJ li4uid
11 33 .3 L Adhesives 3274 J( Alc.oholut~s solu11on. n.u.s. *
.2205 6L Adiponitrile 3065 JL Akubolic bc'vcrag.::.
3511 2L Adsorbed gal>. n.o.s. * 1987 JL Akohols. n.11.::. •
3510 LOL Adsorbed gas. flammable. n.o.,.* 1986 Akohols. llarnmable. Loxic. n o ~. •
3513 2X Adsorbed ga~. ox1di1J ng. n.o.s.* 3JIP Paclung Group I or n
35 l2 2P Adsorbed gas. 1oxk, n.o.s.* JP Packi ng Group 111
15 16 2CP Adsorbed gas, wxic. corrosive. 1 9~9 Aldehydes. n.o.s •
n.o.s.*
JH Packing Group I or 11
~5 1 4 IOP Adsorbed gas. mx1<.:, 11ammable.
JL Packing Group IIJ
n.o.s.•
19N8 Aldehyd~..,. llamrnablc. toxic.
35 17 IOC Adsorbed ga~. to\ic. llammablc!.
n.o.s."
<'UrTUSl'vC. n .o.~.*
3JI P Pack111g Group I or II
3515 1PX J\dsorhed gas. to)\ic, oxidizing.
n.o.s.* IP Packing Group Ill
J5 lH 1PX Adsorbed ga~. L01'ic. oxidizing, 2839 6L /\Idol
corrosive. n.o.s. • 3206 4C Alkali metal alcoholaies. self-
heating. corro..1vc. n.o.s.•
1421 .i~ \lkah metal ollo), liquid. n.o.l>.
1389 4W Alkali metal amalgam. liquid
3-101 ..JW Alkali metal amalgam. solid
13'10 ..JW Alkali melal amides
IJIJI 4'v\I Alkali 1m:tul d1:.pcrs1on
3482 -IW Alkali metal dispersion. llamrnabtc
3:?05 -IL Alkalmc canh m.:1al alcoholalc:.,
n.o.s.*
38 Emergency Response Gwdance for A1rcraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
L\ Drill U\' Ort/I

\u '-<•ii· Prop<"r l'11f>rwg 11u111c 'lri lock P•or.:r '//ippmg 11<1m<'
1393 4W Alkaline earth metal allo)'. n.o.s. :ms SL Amines. liquid. corrosive, n.o.:..•
139:::! 4W Alkaline earth 111~·1111 amalgam. :!734 sr Amines.. liquid. corrosive,
liquid flammable. n.o.s.*
340:! 4\\ Alkaline eanh mel:.il amalgam. ]:!.59 RL Amines. solid. corrosive, n.o.s.*
solid :!673 6L 1· Amino·+ch loruphcnol
1391 4W Alkaline canh mclal d1spen;i1m :!946 bl 2-Am1no-5-dicthyla1U1nopenranc
34!12 4W Alkaltm: eimh metal dispersion. JJL7 u: 2-Anuno-4.6-d1n1Lrophcnol. wclied
flammable J055 ~L 2-(2-AmiMt'thoxy)ethanol
3140 6L Alkaloid sails. liqu1d, n.o.s.* .!815 t\P N-Aminocthylpiperazim:
1544 6L Alkaloid salt'>. .;oltd. n o.s.• .!511 6L Aminophenols
31 40 6L 1\lkaloid~ hqutd. n.o.s. •
2671 6L Ammopyridincs
1544 bL Alkaloids. solid. n.o.~.• 1005 :CP Ammonia. anhydrous
1145 SL '\lkylphenols. l1qu1d, n.o.s. :2073 :!L Ammoma solution
:!430 8L Alkylphcnol~. solid, n.o.!>.
U172 XL Ammon in solution
258<1 8L Alkylsulphonic acidh. liquid 3318 2CP Ammoniu <,ulution
2586 8L Ali.'Ylsulphonu: :icids. liquid 1546 6L Ammonium arsenate
:?583 8L Alkylsulphomc acids.. solid 14J9 5L Ammonium dtchromate
'.!..'.l!S:' ~L All..ylsulphunic adds. solid 1843 6L Ammomum d111itro--0-cresolatc.
2571 XL Alkylsulphuric udds solid
2333 JP Ally! accmtc 3424 6L Ammonium dinilro-o-cresolace
109!< 6F Allyl alcohol solution
2334 61 1 Allylaminc 35()5 6L Ammomum fluorit.h:
1099 3P Allyl bromtdt: 2854 6L Ammonium tluorosj licale
1100 JP AJl)I chlonde 1727 RL Ammonmm hydrogendifluonde.
172~ 6CF Ally! chlorotunnute solid
:?335 JP '\ll'yl ethyl echcr ::!!m 8P Ammomum hydrogcndilluoride
233b 3P Al lyl fom1atc solution
22 1ll 3L Ally! glydtlyl ether :::?506 8L Ammonium hydrogen sulphate
1723 3(.' Ally! iodidt: 2859 61 Ammonium mernvanadate
1545 6F Ally! isothiocyanat<?. stabilized 02:22 IL Ammonium nitrnte
17'.N RF Allylrrichlorosilanc. i.tabi!ized 1942 51 Ammonmm nitrate
21170 4W Alumimum borohydnde 2067 5L Ammonium mrraic based fen11t1er
2870 4W Aluminium borohydnde io devices 207 1 9L Ammonium nitrate based femlizcr
1725 llL Aluminium hromide, anhydrous 3J7S SL Ammonium nitrate t:mulsion
2580 8L Alwninium bromtdt! solution 3375 51 Ammonium nitraLe gel
1394 -1W Aluminium carbide 2426 5L Ammonium nitrate. liquid
1726 SL Alummium chloride. anhydrous J.175 5l Anunomum nitrate suspension
2581 SL Aluminium chlomlc !>Olution 0402 II Ammonium perchlorate
1395 4P\\ Alurmnium ferro~11tcon powder l+l:! SL ..\mmomum p.-n·hlorate
2463 4W Alum1111wn hydride l--144 5L Ammonium persulphate
1438 SL Aluminium mLrme 0004 IL Ammonium p1crate
13Y7 4PW Aluminium phosphlde
13)() 3F Aounonium picratc. wetted
3048 6W Alumimum phosphide pesticide 2811'1 8P Ammonium polysulphide solution
1309 3L Aluminium powder. coated 2861 Ill .\mmonium polyvanadatc
1396 4W Aluminium pO\\der. uncoated 2683 Kl-I' Ammomum sulphide soluuon
3170 4W t\lumimum n:mcl11ng by-producll; 0171 IL Ammunition. illuminating

2715 JL Alumimum fl.!!>ttulle 0254 Il Ammunition. il lumrnaung
1398 4W Alumimurn sil icon powder. 0297 IL Ammunition. il luminating
uncoated ()()09 1l Ammu11iti1.>n. incendiary
Jl70 4W \luminHm1 $nwh ing b)-protlucts 0010 IL •\mmuniuon. incendiary
273.1 3(' Amines. flammaMe. l·orro!>i\ e 0247 J l. Ammumtton incendial)
n.o.~:· 03110 II. '\mmumuon. utcendiary
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 39
l/1\ Drill (:\' /Jn//

(ode /'roper sh1pp111g 1u1mt! f'roper .•l11pp111g 1111111..
"'''
0243 IL
'" Code
Ammunition, incr:nd1ary. white 1558 6L Arsenic

phosphorus 1553 6L <\rsenic acid. liquid
()2.J-1 IL Ammun111on. incendiary. "hite 155.J 6L Arsenic acid. solid
phosphorus 1562 hl i\rsenical dusr
0362 IL Ammunition, practice 2760 3P Arsenical pesticide. liquid.
0488 IL Ammunition. practice flammable. toxic•
0363 IL Ammunition. proof 2994 f1L Arsen1cal pest1c1de. liquid, to;..1c*
00 15 IL Ammunition, smoke 2993 6F i\rsemcal pesticide. liquid, toxic.
00 16 IL Ammunition. smoke flammable*
0303 lL Ammunttion. smol,.e 2759 6L Arscnical pcst.icid~. solid, toxic..
0245 IL Ammunition. smoke. white 1555 6L Arsenic bromide
pbosphonis 1556 6L Arsenic compound. liquid. n.o.s.•
0:246 IL Ammunition. smol..c. \\hite 1557 6L Arsemc compound. solid. n.o.s.•
phosphorus
1559 6L i\rsen1c pentoxidc
00 18 l CP Amm unition. tear-producing 1560 6L Ar:.cn1c 1richluridc
0019 ICP Ammunition. tear-producing 1561 6L Arsenic trioxide
0301 ICP Ammunition. tear-producing :! 188 IOP Arsine
2017 6C Ammunition. Lear-producing. non- 3522 IOP Arsine. adsorbed
ex.plosive
3542 4L Articles containing a <;ubsiancc:
00:20 IP Ammunlllon. toxic• liable to spontaneous combustion.
0021 IP Anm1un111un, toxic• n.o.s."'
201 6 6L Ammunition, ro.xic. non-explosive 3543 4W Articles containing a substance
1104 3L Amyl acetates which crn11s flammable gas in
2819 8L .<\rnyl acid phosphate contact wnh water. n.o.s. *
II 06 JC Amylamine 3547 8L Articles containing corrosive
2620 3L Amyl bulyrates substance. n.o.s. •
1107 JL Amyl chlonde '537 IOL Anicle, containing flammable gas.
n.o.s. •
1108 3H n-Amylcne
)540 JL Aniclcs containmg fl ammable
1109 JL Amyl formates
hqu1<l, n.o.s.*
1111 .'L Amyl mercaptan
35-1 1 3L ...\rucles coma.ming flammable
I 1 I0 3L 11-Amyl mclhyl ketone solid. 11.0.s."'
1112 JL Amyl 11 itratc 354~ 9L l\.rticlcs contaming m1scellancou!>
1113 JH Amyl nllnte dangerous goods. n.o.s.*
172!< !IL Amyllrachlorosilane 3538 2L Article& conlarnjng non-
1547 6L Anil1n.: flanun:i ble. non toxic gas. n.o.s. •
154X 6L Aniline hydrochlondc 1545 5L Article!> containing organic
2431 6L Anisidines peroxide. n.o.s. •
2222 3L Anisolc 3544 5L Anicks comaining oxidizing
1729 !<L Anisoyl chloride substnnce. n.o.s. •
3539 :!P Articles comammg toxic gas.
3141 (IL Anlimon)' compound. ioorgamc.
liquid, n.o.s.* n.o.s.•
154() 6L Antimony 1.:ompounu. inorgaDic. 3546 6L Aniclcs conlammg toxic
solid. n.o.s.• substance. n.o.:..
1550 61 Ant1mon) lactatc 04R6 11 Art1clcs, EEi
1730 XL Antimony pentachlor1de, liquid 0149 3L Anicl~s. exploc;1vc. n.o.s.*
173 1 8L Antimony pentachlonde ~olulmn 0350 IL Artich:s. explosive. n.o.s. •

0351 IL Artick~. c-.;plmhe. n.o.s.•
173'.! XP Antimony pemaOuonde
155 1 6L Aniimony pot:asi.ium iartrak 0352 IL Articles, explos1w n.o.s.•
:!.87 1 6L Antimony powder 0353 IL Articl<:~. e,\ plosivc. n.o.s.*
1733 RL •\numony mchlondc 015.1 IL Amel.:,. e\plu~i\e. n.o.~!

tl'l-\5 lL Article:~. l.'\plo~1vc. n.o,s.•
1006 :!L Argcm. compressed
I '>~ I 2L Argon. refrigerate<l li4uid
0356 lL Article~. explosi \ e. n.o.s. *
I ' \' Drill ,., flrill

\'v. (11</c• p,.,,,,.,, ~l11pp111i: "''"'" ', ( ' ode f'mper sl11p/Jlllll. iW/71.I!
0462 11. Articles. c>.plosrve. n.o.s. • 2795 ~L 8aucric~. wet, lillec.l wtth alknh
0463 IL Arttcles. c>.plosi,e. n.o.s.* J;t<OO 1-lL llauerics, wet. nun-spillabl~
n..Jcw IL Amdc), explosi"'e. n ,1.s. • 27% SL Bauery Ou1d. acill
0465 IL 1\rt1cl e~. e.xplosive. n.o.).• 1797 8L Batter} fluid. alkali
D466 IL i\.rticles. t'-"plosh e. n.o.s.• 3 171 11L Banery-powered cquipmeni
ll-167 IL \mcles. c.>Xplosivc, n.o.s. • 3171 Ql Ba1tery-powered \ ehtclc
O-IM~ II Articles, e:<plosi.,e. n .11.~. * 1990 9 Benzalllchyde
0469 IL J\rticle~. cxplosi\ e. n o :. • 1114 111 Benzene
0470 IL ·\rticles. i:., plosh e. n.o.s. • ~215 RL Benzcnesulphonyl chlondc
0471 11 Arnclcs. cxploSI\ e. n <>.!>. • l!<X5 (1L Aenz1dine
0472 IL Articles. C'<plosive, n.o.s.• 2224 bL Ben7onitrile
0486 lL Article~ c-..plosi\C. e:.:tremel) 25X7 6L BenLoqumone
in~ensicivc 2226 RL Benzmrichloride
3164 21 Articles, pres~nri zed. hydrauliL '.?338 3L Bcnzotrdl uoride
3164 :?L An1cles. prcssurizeJ. pncumaLic I 7'ln RW Benzoyl chlondi:
0380 I c; Arttcle!>. pyrophonc 1737 6C Benzyl bromide
04'.?X ll Article.1., riyrotecl1111c 1731< 6C Ben/yl chlonde
0429 IL Arttclcs, pyrotecbn 11.. 1739 SL Benzyl chlorofonnate
043(1 IL Articles. pyrot.:cbnic ::'.614 KF Benzyld1melhylamine
0431 IL Articles. pyr0Lechn11: IH86 flL Benzyhdene ehloride
0432 3L Articles. pyrotechnic ~~(153 6L Benzyl iodide
251'<4 8L Arylsulphonic acids. ltqu1d 1566 flL Beryllium compou11d. n.o.~. *
251<(! XL \I) lsulphonic acids. l111uid 2464 SP Beryllium nitrate
25X3 XL Arylsulphonic acids solid 11567 flF Berylltum powder
25X:' HI Arylsulphonic: acid~ "olid 13'.!7 .l l Bhusa
1'.! I::? IJL Ashe~<os. amphibole* 1151 3L Bicyclo ( 2.2.1] ht.'pta-2-5-dicnc
2.51.JO 9L /\shestos, chi) s01ile i,1abili1cd
3334 QA Aviation regulated liquid. n,o.;.. • JJ?J I IL Biological substanuc. Category B
3335 9A ,\\1ation regulated ~<'lid. n.o.s. • 129 I 11 L Biomedical wa.stc. n.o.s.
3242 3L Azodicarhonamidc .rnn 3P B1p)T1c.lihum pes11c1c.le. liquid.
1400 -IW Barium flammab le, loxic"'
lS.5-l 4\V 13anum allo)i.. p)Tophnnc ,Oln oL Bipyrtdilium pe!>lil'ICk. liquid.
02::?4 IP Banum <vie.le 10'\tC*
157 1 '.IF P Anrium a/Ide. wetted 1015 l\F Bipyrid11ium pe~11c1de. liquid.
coxic, llarnmahle*
2719 5P Uarium hromate
2781 6L Bip)'Tid1lium pesllc1de. solid.
1445 SP Barium chlora1e. sohd
toxic•
3405 SP Barium chloral~ :>olut 1 ~111
2837 SL Bisulphak~. aqucou~ solution
156-l 6L Bnnum compound. n.o.s."'
2693 t<L Btsulpll!les. aqucou:- solution.
1565 <1L Barium cyanide n.o.s.•
::!741 5P Barium hypo1:hlon1e 0027 IL Black powder
1446 5P Barium nilrate 0028 IL. Blad. powder. compressed
188-t 6L Barium oxide 0028 IL Black. powder in pellet~
1447 5P 13anum pcrcblorate. :.olid OCl.33 IL Bombs
J4l1C1 5P Ban um perchlorate ~oluuon 0034 IL Bombs
144~ SP Barium pemunganate 003.5 IL Rombs.
l..J4() 5P Banum pcroxidt 1119 I IL Bomb~
3292 4W Baltenc:.. contaming smliuot 0037 IL Bomb~. photo-llash
302~ XL Baucries. dry. c<lnl1110111g 0018 IL Bombs. photo-ffash
po1assium hydro:-.1dc :.ohd
llOW IL Bomb~. photo-11.hh
3491\ 9L flatlene:., 111ckd-metal hydmle
0294 IL Bomh~. photo-nnsh
171)~ RL lhllcnc>.. \VCI. fil led w11h acid Kl
2021< 13omhs, ~moke. non-explosive
I_,{\ Drill L'N Drill

•\ '() ('ode Pl'fJpt:r \/ripping 11aml! Code flmpa .vlnpplflg name•
'°''
03<i9 IL Bombs \vith tlanunrible liquid 0043 IL flursters
0400 IL Bombi. with flammable liquid 1010 IOL flu1adiencs :md hydrocarbon
0042 IL Boosters mixture. su1bi lizcd
0283 IL Booslers 1010 IOL Butadienes, scabilized
0225 IL Boosters \\ tlh detonator 1011 IOL Butane
0268 IL Boosters Y.ith detonator 234(1 3L Butanedione
1311 3L Bomeol 1120 3L Bu1anols
2692 SL Boron lribromidc 1113 3L Butyl acetates
1741 2CP Boron trichlonde 1718 8L Butyl acid phosphate
IOOX 2CP Boron trifluoride 2348 3L Butyl acrylates. stab1li2l'd
1741 liL Boron tnfluoridc acetic acid 1125 3C n-Butylamine
complex. liquid 2738 6L N-Butylaniline
3419 SL Boron 1rit1uoric.k ac:clic acid 1709 3L Butylbenzenes
complex. solid 2743 6CF n-Butyl chloroformate
351'> 2CP Boroa mtluondc. adsorbed 2747 6L 1crt-Butylcydl)l11:,..yl chlorofomlatc
260-l RF Boron trifluonde diethyl etherate 1011 till Bur)leae
2851 ~L Boron trifluoride dihydrate 3012 31-1 1.2-Butylenc oxide. stabili7ed
2965 4F'W Boron trifluoride dimethyl ethcrate I 12R 3L n-Butyl forma te
l743 8L Boron trifluoride propionic aeid 3255 4( ten-Butyl hypochlorite
complex. li4u1d 2690 6L "I .n-But) limida1ole
3420 RL Roron triDuonde prop1nnic acid 248-5 6F n-Butyl 1socyanah!
complex. solid
2484 6F rcrt-Butyl isoc:y<mate
1450 SL Bromares, inorganic, n..o.s."'
2347 3l Butyl mercaptan
3213 5L Bromates. fn.org:rnii.:. aqueous
~olu11on. n.o.s •
2227 3L n-Butyl methacrylarc. stabilized
1744 RP Bromine 2350 3L Hutyl methyl elh<?r
2901 2 PX Bromine chloride
2351 3L Butyl nitrite:.
1745 5CP Brom111e penudluorlde 191-l 3L Butyl propionates
1744 ~p Hromine solution 2667 6L Bu1yholuencs
1746 5CP Bromine trifluoride l747 8f Butyhrichlorosilune
3-ns RL 1956 3E 5-tert-Butyl-2.4.6-trinitro-m-
Oromoacetic acid. '"1lid
X)lene
1938 RL Bromoace1ic acid soluuon
2352 3L Bu1yl vinyl ethi:.r. stabilized
1569 6F 13romoacetone
2716 6L 1.4-Butynediol
1513 llL Bromoace1yl hromrde
1129 3L ButyraJdehydc
251-1 JL Bromobenzenc
2840 3L Outyraldoxinw
169-1 61 Oromobenzyl cyanide~. liquid
1820 SL Rutyric acid
3449 6L Bromobenzyl 1:yanidcs. solid
2739 l\L Butync anhydride
1126 3l 1- Bromobutane
241 J 3P Butyronitrile
2339 3L 2-Bromobulani.:
1353 JC' Butyryl chloride
1887 6L Rromochloromc1hane
1572 <>l Cacodylic ucttl
2688 6L 1·lirnmo-1-chloropropane
J570 61.. Cadmium compound*
~34(1 3L 2-Bromoethyl ethyl 1.!ther
1407 4W Caesium
15 15 6L Rromofom1
2682 8L Cae!.ium hydroxide
2341 Jl 1-Bromo-J-rnethylbmane
1681 8L ( aesium hydro\lde solution
23-12 JL Bromometbylpropancs
1451 SL Caesium mtra1e
3241 JL 2-Bromo-2-mtropropnne-l .J-diol .w,
1401 lakium
2343 :IL 2-13romopentane
H<55 4W C:akium alloys, pyrophoric
1344 JL Oromopropanc~
1573 61 Calcium arsenate
23-15 JL 1 Bromopropyn.:
157-l 6L C. alcwm ar<:enaw and cnkium
2-119 IOL Rmmot.rillu~•Hlio!lh~ l.:nc
ar,emte. mr~ture. :.ohd
IOOY 2L BromotriOuorornc1hnne
1-101 -I\\! Calcium carbide
1570 6L l3n1cin~
42 Emergency Response Gw•dance for Aircraft Incidents lnvolvmg Dangerous Goods
L'\' 01 ti/ ( ! \! D1·ill

,\o. lo& Prt11wr 1l11p1m1)!. 1111111.- \ 'o c·ndt. /'1 upt I' Il11pp111g ll<Wl<'
r.+5'.! 5L ( alc1um ch.lor:nc I 016 IOP Carhon mon0\1de. compressed

242':> 5L Cnlc1um chlorate. :i4ueous solution 1516 oL Carbon 1eLrabrom1d.:
1453 SL Cakium chlorite 1846 6L C:arbon tetra1.:h loride
1-103 -IW Calcium cyanam1<le 2417 :!CP C3Ibonyl Ounridc
1575 (ll C..1h::ium cyanide 220-l l OP Carbonyl sulphide
1923 4L Calcium dithiontlt' 0049 IL Cartridges. tlash
1404 4W Lllc1111n hydride 0050 IL Canridges, flash
[913 -1 1 Calcium hydm~ulphil'-' 0014 3L Cartridges for Loob. blat\k
1748 5L Calcium hypm·hll,rite, ul) 0005 IL Cartridges for wenp<ln~
3485 SC Calcium hypochlontc dry. 0006 IL Canridges for \\ eupo115
corrosive 0007 IL Cartridges for weapons
1880 5L Calcium hypochlorire. hydrmed 0311 IL Cartridges for wcnponl>
3487 SC Calcium hypochlmitc. hydrated. 0>348 IL Cartridges for weapon~
corrosive 04IJ. IL Cartridges for weapons
2880 SL Calcium hypochlonte. hydrated 001 -l 3L l anndges for ''capons. blank
mixture
r13'16 IL Cartridges for weapons. blank
3487 SC Culcium hypochkmte, hydrared
mixtme, c.orro~tve IB'.!7 IL Canridges for wcuptms. blanJ..
17-18 SL Calcium hypochlor11c mixture. dry
f'.1338 IL Cartridges for weapons. blank
.2208 5L Calc1um h}pochlonk n10.1ure. di)
n.iu IL Cartridges for weapons. blank
1101 ::! 3L Cunndges fon\capons. 1n<'.'n
3485 5C Culc1um hypochlon1... m1xrure
projectile
dry. corrosive
3480 Calcium hypuchlonte mixture.
0328 IL Cartridges for wc:upons. men
"C
dry. corrosive
proj.:ctile
'1X44 -IW Calcium manganc~e ~ilicon 0339 IL Cariri<lges for 1\capons. inert
proj~tile
J-154 5L C.1k1urn rutra1..-
0417 IL Carlmlges for \\capon:,. in.:n
l9l0 XL C:ilc1um oxide proJectile
1455 SL Calc1um perch lnrnlt: 0277 IL Carlridges, nil well
1456 5L Calcium pcrmnnganuti: 0278 IL Canridges. oil well
1457 SL talc1um pero\1de 0::!75 IL C:irtndges, po\\ er de,ice
1360 4PW Calcium phosphide 0176 IL <. an ridges. J>0'' c:r device
185.5 4W Calcium. pyrnphonc 0.3J.3 3L Cartridges, power dc:vice
1313 31 Cakium resina1.:- 038 1 IL Cartridges. powc:r device
1314 JL t ak1um resmaie. lu"cd 0054 IL Cartridges, sign.ti
1405 4W Calcium si licide 031'1 IL Cartridges, signal
2717 3L (Jmphor 0 405 3L Canrid!fes. <:1gnJI
1130 3L t 'ampbor oil 001~ 3L C'anndges. ;;mall :imls
3508 9L C:ipac11or. asymmcu·1c (JJJl) IL can ridges, small urms
,49q 9L Cap:.1ei1or. elcctrii.: double laycr 0417 IL Cartridges, small arms
'lfQ9 81 Caproic acid 001 -l JL Canridges. small ann!>, blank
~75R 3P t arbamate pest1dJ.:. h1.1u1d. 0327 IL Cartridges. small ann>.. blanl.
nammable. w.-.ic•
•0338 IL Cartridges, ~mall :inns, blank
2<N2 bL C'urt>amate pe5tic1th: illJU id. toxic~
•U055 JL Ca~..-s, can:ridgc. cmpty. with
'.!9C)J CiF Carbmm11c pesticide, liquid. 1ox1<\ primer
llammahle*
0379 IL (. asc't. cartridge. empt). \\ i th
'.!757 6L ('arbamate pcsltl:tde. solid. 10.xu:• primer
1361 4L Larhun 0-1-16 IL ( ·a!>e:-., combus11blt:. empty.
1362 4L ( arbon. activmed '~ 1thom prim~r
IOIJ ~L ( .trbon tlioxid'-' 0-*47 II Cases, eombustiblc. <'mpty.
21lP 2L l":irlion dioxide. rdngerated liquid without primer
1845 4L Carbon d1o'lid<.'. '>ohd :!969 9l <. a.:.1 or bean~
J 13 l 3HP Carhon disulphtd~ 2%1.J lll ( ';1'tor nake
Section 4. Chart or Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with On/I Reference Numbers 43
UN Drill c.-N Drifl

r\11 Code Proper .1/1tflfllllJ! 1m111t! /1111 . Code Pl'Of'<'I' sl11ppm~ ,,,,,,,,.
21.J{iq 4L Cas1or mcnl 3210 SL Chlurmc:s, inorganic. aqueous

2%9 9L Castor pomacc 5oluuon. n.o.s •
1719 8L Caus11c al1'ah ltqu1d. n..o.s.• 2616 5l Chloric acid. aqueou.-. solution
3292 4W Cell~. containing sodium 1017 2PX C:hlormc
'.?000 3L Celluloid 3520 2PX Chlorine. adi.omed
::wo2 .:IL Cellulo1d. i.crap :!'i-18 2PX Chlunnc pcmanuoride
1JJ3 JL Cl'rium 1744 :?PX Chlorine Lrinuondc
3on 4W ( erium 1-162 SL Ch loriler., inorganic. 11 .0.s.*
0457 IL Charges, bursti11g. r laslJCS bonded 190l-i ~L Chlorne solution
045l! IL Chargc:s. bursting. plas11cs bonded 1250 6C Chloruacctu: acid. molten
()4:SCJ IL Charge~. hur-.ung, plastics bonded 1751 6C Chloroaccuc acid. solid
0460 JL Charges, hursting. plastics bonded 1750 6C Chlor<>acew.: acid solution
0048 IL Chargcs. dcmolnion lf>QS 6Fi Chluroucc1onc. siabilized
0056 IL Charges, depth 2668 6F lhloroucctonit:rile
0442 IL Charges, cxplos1\c. commerc1ul i416 61 l hloroaccwphcnone. h4uid
044J IL Charge:., explosive. commerciaJ 161)7 6i Chlnroacetophenone, solid
0444 ll Charges. l:'xplosive. commercial 1752 6C"i Ch1uroacetyl chloride
0445 3L Charges. explosive, commercial 2019 6l C'h lornan1lines. liquid
027 1 IL C'hargcl>, rropcll ing 20 1 ~ 6L C'hlornanihm::.. sol id
0272 IL Charge~. propelling 2233 6L C'hloroan1.,1dine,.
0-115 IL Charges, propel! mg 1134 JL l'hlornben1cnc
04lJI IL Charge~, propelling 2234 JL Chi oroben 1otn 11 uorides
024'.! IL Charge~. prupdling. for cannon 2235 <iL Chlorohc:ntyl chlorides. liquid
02711 IL Charge:.. propelling. fi>r cannon •427 6L Chlorobc1vyl chlorides. solid
ll414 IL Charge,, propelling. for cannon 1127 3L Ch Iorobu lanes
OOS<J lL Charge~. shaped 3437 6L Chlorocrcsols. solid
04Jl) IL Charge:-, !>hapcu 2fi69 6L Chlo1 oc rcsol~ solution
044(1 IL Charges. shaped 11174 2L Chlorodi 11 uorobromometbane
O•Ml JL Charges. shaped 25 17 1OL I ·Chloro· I , l ·d1 lluoroclhane
0237 IL lhargl.'~. shap.:d. flexible, linear 1018 2L Chlorodi 11 uoromctlrnne
O:?NR IL Chargt:!t. ~hnpcd. flexible. lin.:ar l•l7J 2L Chlormlilluoromcthane and
0060 IL Charges. ~upplcmcntary. explosiH~ chloropentatluorocth.ane tnL\.ture
3316 9L Chc:mical 1-.n 1577 6L Chloro<linurabcnzenes. li4u1d
3315 6L Chemical o;ample. wxtc 3441 6L Chlorod1n1trohcnzcnes. solid
3500 2L Chemical under pressure. n.o.s:• :!:!12 6L 2-Cblorocthanal
3'i03 JC Chemical under rreS5Ure.
corrosn. e. 11.0.~ . . IXXX
3277
oA
6C
Chlornfom1
Chlomforma1e.s, lO.\.il:, corrost ~c,
n.o.s."
1501 IOL Chemical under rressure.
llammahk. n.o.s. ~ 2742 6CF Chlor\)fom1ates, tox.1c, corrosive.
3505 1ll(.' Chemical under pr<'ssure. nammablt:. n.o.s. *
0umn1Jblc. 1.;Mr05ivc. n.o.s.* .:!745 r.c Chlurnmethyl dtlurnfurmnte
350-1 IOP rhem1cal 11nd.:r pressure. 235-1 3P C'hloromcthyl eth}I ether
tlammubk. to>.ic. n .11. $. * 2236 ()L 3-Chloro-+meihylphenyl
J'i(I:! 2P Chcm1cal undl:'r pre~sure. tO'~ic. i~ucya.11a1e, liquid
n .u . ~ • 1428 ClL 3-(hloro-+methylphenyl
2075 6L Chloral. anhydrous. srnbilized b11cyanate. sohd
1458 5L Chlormc ;ind borate mixmre 2217 6L Chloron1troan1lines
1459 5L l'hloralc and magn~s 1u m chloride 3-101.J f1l ('hluronitmhcnzcnes, liquid
1111:\lLlt 1:. ~u l lli 1578 6L Chl(lmnttrohen7cnes, solid
3407 5L Chlcmuc and magnesium chloride 2433 oL Chloronilrowlucnes. liquid
m1,\1t1rt: solution 3457 6L Chloronilrotoluencs, solid
1461 SL Chlorates. inMganic. n.o.s. * 1020 2L l'hloropentatluoroethane
(.\' Drill l'.\ Drtll

Vo Ct1d.: Pruper vl11pr111~ nu/Ill \ (} CtJd1 f'ropt!r <l11pp11114 nam~
:?904 8L C'blorophenolutcs. liquid 1136 3L Coal tar distillates, flammable

2905 ~L C hl orophcnolate~. solid I 139 3L Coating solution
202 1 6L Chlorophcnols. l1qu1d :!.Olll 3L CobalL naphthematcs. powder
1020 6L Cblorophenols, solid 1318 3L CobaJt resinace. prcc1piLnted
1753 8L Chloropbcn y Itm:hlmos1 lane 0381 IL Compon.:nts. ll:\plo"ive train.
15110 6L Chloropicnn n.o.s.•
158 1 1P Chlorop1crm and merhyl brorrnde 1>383 lL Components. explosive train,
mix Lure n.o.s.*
1582 1P Chloropicrin and methyl chloride 0384 31 Components. explosive train,
mi>.ture n.o.s.•
1583 6L Chlorop1crin mixture. n.o.s. * 0461 IL Compon.:nts. C\plosive train,
2507 8L Chloroplaumc uc1d. solid n.o.s.•
1991 .3HP Cbloroprene. ~tahil1.rcd 1956 2L Compressed sai.. n.o.s."
1278 3H I-Ch loropropanc I 954 IOL Compre1>sed gas. flammable.
n.o.s.•
13511 3H 2-Cbloropropane
3156 1X Compressed gas, oxidizing, n.o.s. •
1l-\49 6L 3-Chloropropanol.1
1955 1P Compressed gas. toxic. n.o.s. *
2456 311 2-Chloropropcnc
XL :?-CbJoropropmntt acid
3304 2CP Compressed izas. toxic. corrosive.
.!>I I
n.o.s.•
2822 6L 2-Chloropyndine
I 95.3 IOP Compressed gas, toxic.
2987 8L Chlorosilanc~. corrosive. n.o.s.
flammable, n.o.:. •
2986 RF Chlorosilanes, corrostvt:. 3·305 IOC Compressed gt\~, toxic.
1lamrnable. n.11.s. flammabl e, corrosive. n.o.s. •
:?985 JC Chlorosiltsn<:!>, Oammable. 1• 1113 lX Compressed ga~. toxic. oxidizing.
corrosive, n.o.s 11.0.!..*
3361 fiC Chlorosilanes. 1ox1c. c:orrosi' e. 1'306 :2CX C:ompr~ed gas. toxic. o:Udi7ing.
n .o.s. * corrosive. n.o.s •
:136:! 60 Cbloros1lancs. to\tc, corroshe. ~moo 9L Consumer commodity
na.mmable. n.o "·. ()248 IL Contrivances. wuter-aclivared*
2988 4FW Chlorosilanes. water-renctive. (1249 JL Contrivances, walcr-ac1ivaced*
namrnable, COITOSIW, 0.0.5.
15~5 6L Copper acctoarsenite
1754 8\V Chlorosulphonic acid
1586 6L Copper arsenitc
IO:! I 1L l-Chloro-1.1.1.1-tctrufluoroethune
2238
2776 JP Copper based pcs11c1de. liquid.
3L Chlorotoluenes
flammable. toxic•
1579 6L ~-Ch loro-o-mlu1d1n1:
JO JO 6L Copper based pcst1cidc, liquid.
hydrochlondc, ~olid
toxic*
34 10 6L 4·Chloro-o-1olu1dine J(l()l/ 6f' Copper hascd pesticide. ljqu1d.
hydrochloride solution
toxic. nammable*
34:?9 oL lblorotolu1dincs. hqutd
:.!775 6L Copper based pesticide. solid.
2239 6L Chlorot0luidines. solid tO'liC*
1983 2L I-Cbloro-2.1.1-m11 uom1:thane 27:?.l SL Coppcr chlorate
1022 2L Chlorotnfluoromcthane :?802 8L Copper chlorid1:
2599 21 Chlorotrinuoromcl h:in1t and 1587 6L Copper cyanide
tritluoromethanc a7.eotrop1c
1~6~ 4L Copra
mLxture
11065 JI. Cord, dct0nmi11g.
1755 8L Chromic acid ~olutton
OIO:? IL Cord. detoo:111ng
1756 8L Chromic fluonde, sohd
1)281) IL Cord, detnnatmg
l 757 8L Chromic tluondi.: ~olut1on
1720 5L Chromium 111trnte
0::!90 IL Cord. detonating
0104 IL Cord, detonating. mild effect
1 75~ '/l..W Chrmmum uxychlortde
00611 II Cord. igniter
1463 5CP Chromium tnox 1de. anhydrous
1:!40
17blJ 8L Corrosive liquid, n.o.s.•
8l Chromosulphum acu.1
'164 8L Corrosive l1qu1d, ac1di1...
12.91 I IL Climcal waste. uni.pectfied. n.o.s
morgamc n n.-. •
1023 I OP Coal ga~. compr~s~cd
SecUon 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 45
li!V Orill UN Drill

~·o. C'ntle Prupvr .~!11ppwf! name \ 'o. Code Pmfk·r 1/11ppin,e n.1111.
3:!6.5 .L C.orrosivc liquid. acidic. organic. 1889 6C Cyanogen bromide

n.o.s.'" 1589 1CP CyancJgen chloridl.', stabilized
3:!66 8L Ccmosive liquid. hasic, inorgamc. 2670 kL Cy:rnuric chloride
n.o.s.* 2601 I OL Cyclobutane
3:!67 8L Corrosive J1qu1d. basic. organic. 2744 6CF l yclobutyl chloroforrnate
n.o.s.*
151~ 6L 1.5.9-C)iclodod\!ct.tlm~ne
:?920 XF Corrosive liquid. nammablt'.
224l 3L lycloheptane
n.o.s.*
3093 8X
2603 JP Cyclohcpta1 rie11c
Corrosive liquid, oxidiLing. n.o.s •
2242 3L Cyclobep1ent'
3301 SL Corrosive liquid. :..\!If-heating.
n o.s.* 1145 3H () clohexane
19:!2 RP Corrosjve liqllld. 1ox1c. n.o.s.* 1915 3L l yclohexanonc
3094 8W Corrosive liquid. wa1er-reac1ive, 2256 3ll Cyclohexcne
n.o.s.* 1762 ~L Cyclohex.cnyllricl1lorosi lane
1759 8L Corrosive solid. n.o.s. • 2243 3L Cyclohexyl acetate
3260 8L Corrosive solid. 11c1d1c. inorganic. 2357 SF ( ·ydnhexylnm111~
n.o.s.• :!488 6F ( yctohexyl ISOC) an ate
3:?61 8L Corrosive solid. aciJic, organic. 305-+ 31 ('yclobexyl mcn:a1,tan
n.o.s.* 1763 SL C'yclohexyltrich lorosilane
3262 8L Corrosive solid. basic. inorganic. 039l IL Cydonite and
n.o.~.· c)-Clmetramc1hyl<;"nete1ramrram1nc.>
3263 8L Corroi.i\e solid. basic. organic. mixture:. desl'n:.itlted
n.o.s." 0391 IL Cyclonite 1111d
2921 8S Corrosive solid. tlammable, n.o.s."' cyclotdramethyleneletranitramim:
3084 8X Corrosive solid. oxidizing. n.().s.• mixture. welled
3095 8S Corrosive solid. self-heating. 0483 IL Cyclonite. desensnized
n.o.s.* 007'.! IL Cyclonitc. ''eued
2923 8P Corrosi'e sohd. 1oxic, n.o.s.• 2940 4L Cyclooctadiene phosphine:.
30% 8W Corrosive solid. waler-reactive. 2520 3L Cyc looc1adi enc~
n.o.s.* 2358 JL Cycloocta1elnwnc
1364 4L Cotton waste. oily 1141.i 3H Cyclopentane
1365 4L Cotton, wee 2244 31 C')-clopeocanol
3024 3P Coumario denvn11vc pesticide. 2245 3L Cyclopcntanone
liqLlid. flammable, Loxic*
2246 3H Cyclopentene
3026 6L Coumarin deri vatiw pesticide,
1027 JOA Cyclopropanc
liquid. toxic*
0-184 IL Cyclotetrame1hylenc-
3025 6F Coumann denvative pe,,1icide.
tctramtranune. dt:scos1tized
I iqu 1d. 1oxic, flammable*
0::!:26 IL Cyclotetraint:thylcne1etranitram1nc.
3027 61 Coumarin derivative pesticide. welled
solid. 1oxic•
0391 Il Cyclotrimcthyli:ni:trinilramine aml
2076 6C Crc~ob. liquid
cycl otetr:uncthylc11c1e1 run itram• 1w
3455 6C Crcsols. solid mi\rure. desen:;11i7cd
:!02:! 6C (. re~ylk acid 0391 IL Cyclotrimethylenemnitramine and
1143 hfi C: rotonaldehyde cyclotetrnme1hylen..:tctranitram1nc
1143 6f'i Cn1tonaJdchyde. ~tubilitcd nlL\!Uri;:. Wt'lll!d
J-t72 l<L Crotonic acid. liquid 0483 IL ( yclotrimt:thylcnt lrimtrammc.

~813 8L Crotonic acid. sohd dt')CllSltized
1144 JIJ C. rotonylent'. 0072 IL Cyclotrimeth) lene1nn1tramml.".
1761 t!P Cupricthylenediamine solut1on "cued
0070 1l (\11ters, cable, explosive
::!046 JL Cymcnes
15&X 6L Cyanides. morganic. sol1J. n.o.s."
3363 OL Dangcrou<> good-; 111 appara1u'
3363 'IL Dangerous goods 111 machinery
11)35 6L Cyamde solunon. n o.~.·
1016 !OP C'Jr'llm1gen 1868 JP Oecaboranc
11-P 3L Dec:ihydronnphthulene
UN [lrtll LTN Orm

\o Ct1dit Pr11pc1 1/11pp111g 11tJm1? \iu Cade Prn1it•r 1/iipping numt'
2247 3L n-Decane 1029 :!L D1chloroOuoromcthane

0 132 IL Dcl1agralmg metal snit<; of 2:465 5L Dichloroisocyanunc acid, dry
ammattc nitro-d<:nvi111 ves. n.o.s. 2:465 SL Dichloroisocynnuric acid saJis
3379 3E Desensitized explo~ive. liquid. 2490 6L J)ichloro1sopropyl 1:1her
n.o.:..• 1.593 6L Dichloromcthane
3380 3E Dec;eni.illzed ell.plosive. sohd. :'.650 6L I. l-Dichloro-1-nitroethane
n.o.s. •
115:! 3L Dichloropentanes
0360 IL Detonator a~sembl u:s. non-electric
2150 oL Dic:hlorophenyl 1socyanates
036 1 IL Detonator assemhlies. non-electric
1766 8L D1chlorophenyltrichlorosilane
0500 3L Detonator assemblies, oon-ekctnc
[]79 3L 1.2-Dichloropropane
0030 IL Detonators. cfec1ric
2750 (lL 1.1-Dtchloropropanol-2
0255 IL Detonators, electnc
2047 Jl Dichloropropencs
0456 JL Detonators. electrrc
2189 IOP Oichlorosilane
0073 IL Detonators for ammunition
llJ58 2L I.:!-DichJoro-1, l,:?,2-
0364 IL Detonators for ammunition tetrafluoroet.hane
0365 IL De!lonators for ammunmon 2565 RL Dkydohexylanune
0366 3L Detonators fur ammumnon 2687 3L Dicyclohexylammoniurn 11i1ri1e
0029 lL Det(inat0rs, non·cl1:ctric .W48 3L 1J1cyclopen1ad1c11e
0267 IL D~tonators. non-electric
:!372 1.2-Di-! dimethylamino) c:thane
3L
0455 lL Detonators. non-c!ecmc 1 ~ 65 SL Otdym.ium nitrnte
1957 IOL Deuh:rium. compressed 120~ JL Diesel fuel
3150 lOL De\. ices. small. hydrocarbon gas .2373 3H Diet ho>. ymethane
powered
2374 3L 3,3-Diethoxypro pene
ll48 3L Diacetonc alcohul
1154 JCH 01ethylarn10e
2359 3CP D1allylamme
2686 8F 2-01ethylammot:thanol
2360 3P Dmllyl ether
2.684 JC 3-0telhyl ami nopropylmnine
2651 6L 4.4'-Diaminodiphcnylmcthane
24J2 6L N.N-Diethylan1line
2841 JP Ui-n-amylamine
2049 JL Di1::Lhylbeuzcnc
0074 IL Diazodinitrophcnol, welled
2434 8L Dtbenzyld tch loru:;1 lane
2366 3L Diethyl carbonotc
1767 8F D1ethyldith lorostlane
1911 IOP Dihorane
0075 IL Dtethyleneglycol dmitrate,
2648 6L 1.2-Dibromoburan-'\-one de~ensi tizcd
287'.! 6L Dihromochloropmpanes 2079 8L Diethylenetrirunine
l941 l)L Dibromodifluorome1hane I 155 3A H Diethyl ether
2664 <>L D1bromomcthanc 2685 SF , ~-Diethylethylenediamine
:!248 SF 01-n-butylaminc 1156 JL Diethyl ketone
2873 llL D1butylaminoe1hannl 1594 6L Die1hyl sulphaie
l 149 3L Dibulyl ethers 2375 3L Diethyl sulphide
1764 8i D1chlnroatclic ndd 2751 8L Diethylthiophosphoryl chloride
2649 61 1.3-Dichloroacetone LOL I, l-Difluorocthane
1030
1765 81 Dichloroacctyl chlonde 1959 IOL I. 1-Difluoroethylcnc
1590 6L Dichloroanilmes. liqutd 3152 tOL Di fl uoromethanc
3442 6L Dichloroaniline~. ~ol1d
1768 8L Dinuorophosphorlc acid.
(591 6L o-Dichloroben1cnc on hydrous
1916 6F 2.:?'-D1cblorodie1hyl ether 2376 311 ~.3-Dihydropyran
1028 2L D1cblorodi fluoromethane ::!361 3C Diisobutylamine
2602 2L Dichloroditluoromethane and 2050 3L 0 11sobutylene, 1somer1c
dilluoroethane ucutropic mixture c.:ompounds
2249 6F Oit:hlt1rodin11:t.hyl etht?r. l 157 JL Dusobucyl ketone
S)mmctrical 190:? XL Di1o;ooctyl acid pho~phate
2362 JL I I -D1chloroe1h:inc l 158 KH Dnsopropylaminc
1150 JL 1.2-Dichlorocthylcm:
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drifl Reference Numbers 47
/ ff', Drill l.i/1 Drill

\ 'o C1><k Prt1('t:r 'hipping llUfllc \., (cldt! l'rnprr ,J11pp111g ""'"'
1159 3H Dlisopropyl ether J 166 3L DlO'lol ane
2521 6F D1kc1ene, srabi Iited 1052 >L D1pentene
22.52 3L 1.2-Dirnelhoxycthane 1698 6i !Jiphenylnminc chloroarsine
'2377 JL l. l-Dime1ho"yethanc (699 (li Diphcnylchloroarsrne. liquid
1031 IOL Dunethylamine. anhydrous 3450 6L 01phenylchloroarsmc:. solid
1160 3C D1meth)lam10e. oqueous solution 1769 8L Oiphenyld1chlorosilane
2378 3P 2-D1mcthylaminoaceionitnle 1770 RL D1phenylmcthyl bromide
205 1 SF 2-l)imeth ylaminuethanol 0079 IL D1picrylamine
3302 6l 2-Dimethylam111oe1hyl acryla1e. 040 1 lL D1picryl sulphide
~1abilited 2852 3t Dipicryl sulphide, 11ened
2522 6L 2-Dime1hylaminocthyl 1383 3C Dipropylammc
methacrylate 2384 JH Di-n-propyl e1hcr
2253 6L N.N-Dirneth yla111 linc 2710 3L 01propyl ketone
1457 3H 2,3-Dimethylbutane 1903 8L D1sinfeccanL liquid. corrosive.
2379 3(' 1,3-Dimethylhut} lamme n.o.s.•
1161 8L D1mc1hylcarbamoyl chloride 3142 6l Dismfeciant. liquid. toxic. n.o.s.*
1161 1L Oime1hyl carbonate 160 1 6L l>isintecta nt. sol id, toxic. n.o.s.*
2263 3L Dimethylcyclobexnnes 3253 8L Disodium trioxosilicate
2264 8F N.N-Dimetbylcyclohcxylam1ne 1167 3AH Divinyl ether. i.tabilizcd
1161 3C Dimcthyldicbloro'>ilanc 1771 8L Dodecyltricbloroi.ilane
1380 3L D1me1hyldietboxpilane IMS QL Ory ice
2707 3L Dimcthyldioxancs 21!01 SL Dye intermediate. liquid.
138 1 JP Dimethyl disulphide . n.o.s.*
corrosive.
1033 lOL Dimethyl etht'r 1602 bl Dye intem1ediate. liquid. toxic.
2265 3L -Dimethyl fomiamu.le n.o.s. *
238::! fiF D1melhylhydrannc. symmetrtcal 31-17 8L Dye intenncdiinc. ~olid. corro~1\e.
1163 6CH Dimcth)~bydraL1ne. unsymmetrical n.o.s.*
2044 IOL 2,2-0imclliylprorrn nc 3 143 6L Uye intermediate. ~olid, toxic,
n.o.s.•
2260 JC D1mc1hyl-N-pmpylnmine
15<>.5 6(. IJ1mc1hyl sulpha1e
2801 BL Dye. liquid. corro,,t\e, n.o.s.•
1602 6L Dye. liquid. t0xic. n.o.s.*
1164 311 D1mcth}'I sulph1dc
3147 8L Dye. solid, corrosive, n.o.s. *
1267 6C Dimethyl th ioph11srhoryl chlorid~·
3 143 ~L Dye. solid, lOxic, n.o.s.*
0489 IL DINGU
3257 9L Elevated temperature liquid.
1596 6L Oinitroanilines
n o.s.*
1597 6L 1)101trobenune>. liquid
3256 3L Elevated temperature liquid.
3443 6L Dmitrobenzenc:.. solid flammable. n.o.s.*
1598 6L Dm irro-o-cre~o I 3258 9L Elevated tem perature solid. n.u.s. •
1067 1PX Dinitrogen telrlMtde 3529 HlL Engrnc. fuel c.:11 , flammab le ga-.
0-489 IL Oinitroglycolunl rowered
0076 IP Dmitrophenol 3528 3L Engine. fuel cell. llammahlc l14111d
0(177 lP Dmi1rnphenol111c~ powered
1321 3EP Dini1rnphenolate&. wetted 3530 9L Engine. internal combustion
1599 6L D1n irro phenol -;olullon 351'1 JOL l:.nginc. imernnl combustion.
1320 3CP Dinitrophenol, welled Jlnmmable gas rowered
ntl78 IL Dmitroresorcmol 352!1 3L fuigine. internal combustion.
1322 JE Dtnitroresorcmol. weued nammable hqutd powcr.:d
0406 IL D1mtrosobenzc11c
1m12 91 Frnironmentally hazardous
suhstan<.:e. liquid, 11.0.s.+
2038 6L Dinirrotoluem:s. ll<.1uid
'3077 9L l:nvironmentall)' hazardou~
I 6(111 6L Dimtrotoluene:.. molten subsiance. sohd, n.o.c;.•
3..154 61 ()m1rro1nluene• •,oltu
:!55!< 61 Cpibromohydnn
1165 3L l11oxane
202' ()F 1~p icblorohydru1
48 Emergency Response Guidance for Atrcrafl Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
t:\' /Jrill l \' /)nil

.\o c.uJe Propl!r •//lppm}! nam. \() C:ocl< Pm1wr •lllf'Jllllg nw11,
2752 3L 1,2-E.pox) -3-ethO\}'µropane 1172 3L E:.lh}lene glycol monoethyl ether

3272 JL Csccrs. n.o.s:" llCCl:.JlC
1035 IOL Ethane 1188 JL Ethylene glycnl monomethyl uther

JQ6l IOL Elhnn~. refiigurnt.:d hquid 1189 3L Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether
1170 JL Ethanol acetate
.'.!491 8L 1-thanolammc I 185 6rH Eth)lenc11mne, stabihzed
.2491 !!L Ethanolanune ~olu t ion 1040 IOP l:.1hylene oxiJc
-~475 JL Ethanol and gasoline m1xtun: 1041 IOL l:1hyleoe oxide and carbon
dioxide mixrurc
3475 3L E'thanol and motor spiri1 mixture
1952 :?L l:.thylene oxide and carbon
3475 3L Fthanol and pe1rol m1,.run:
dioxidt: mixture
1170 ~L E1honol solution
3300 ICJP ethylene oxide and carhoo
3:!71 3L Etlli:rs. n.o.s."' dioxide mixture
1173 3L Ethyl aceiate 3297 2L Lthylene oxide :mu
2452 IOL Ethylacerylene, st.abih,ed chlorotetrafluorocthane mixture
1917 31 Fth) I acl')'late, stab1ll.red 3070 2L Lthylene o'Cide and
I liO 3L F1hyl altohol d1chloroditluommethane mixu1rc
1170 JL Ethyl olcohol solution J.29!'.< 2L I thy lcnc oxide and
1036 IOL L1hylamrne pcntatluoroel.hane mixture
:?270 3CH Fthylamine. aqueous solutmn 1'.983 JP Fthylene oxide nnd propylene
Ol<ldc m1x1un:
2271 JL Ethyl amyl ke1onc
1;2Q9 2L l:.thylene oxide and
2271 6L N-Elhylan1line
lclratluoroethane mi'<ture
2273 6L 2-l::ihylanmne
1040 I OP Ethylene oxide with nitrogen
1175 3L Fthylbeozene
1038 LOA l:.thylene, refrigerated liquid
:?274 6L N- Eth) 1-N-benzylanihnc
1155 JAH Fthyl .:ther
2753 6L '1-l:thylbenzyltolu1d111cs, liquid
:!453 IOL l:.thyl Ouoride
3..J60 nL '1-c1hylbenrylrolu1dmes. solid
I, llJO JH Ethyl formate
1176 3L Eth yl borate
189 l E-, thyl bromid.:
:m6 3C 2- Ethylhexylamini:
6L
2748 6C 2-Elhylbexyl chlorolom1a1e
1603 61- F1hyl bromoace1111c
1385 JL E1hyl isobutyratc
2275 3L 2-Flh>lbmaool
:!481 6F 1-.thyl isocy:m::m:
1177 JL 2-Elhylbutyl acc1ate
1191 3L F1hyl lactate
1179 Jl Ethyl buryJ ether
:!363 3N Ethyl mercaptan
1178 3L 2- Eihylhutyroldchyd.:
D.77 3L Ethyl methacrylaie, stabilized
1180 11 Ethyl hutyrat<"
1039 IOL Fthyl methyl eth.tr
1037 IOA Eth) I chlonde
1193 JL Elb) I methyl kctonl!
I 181 6F Lthyl chloroacet:.11c
1194 3P Ethyl nitrite solution
I l82 6CF Elhyl c:hlorafonnatc
'2514 JL l:.thyl orthoformt11e
.1935 JL Ethyl 2-chloropropi011ate
2525 6l Fthyl oxalate
:!X2o XF Ethyl chlorothfofom1;11e
!435 RL l:th> lphenyld 1chlorosi lane
IR62 3L I Lhyl .:rotonarc
23Xll 3C 1-l:thylpiperidtnc
1892 61 rt h} ldichloroarsinc
1195 3L Cthyl propiona1c
1183 411W Fthyldichloros1 lane
2615 311 [ thy! propyl e1ht:1
196~ 10/\ Ethylene
275-t <1L N-f:Lhyltolu1dines
3138 IOL E1hyle11e. accl)kne and propylene
mix1urc. refrigera1cd ltqmd
I 196 3l Clhyllrkhloros1 lune
1135 6F l:thylene chlorohydrin
11081 lL faploi.i,·e. bla:.11ng, type A
0082 IL Hplosive, bla~ung. type B
1604 NI- E1hylenediamint:
033 1 lL Explosive. bla~t ing. type B
1605 6L P1hylt:ne dibrom1de
0083 II . faplosive, blasting. 1ypt: C
1184 JP Uh)·lene d1chl<1rtdc
1153 3L E1hylcne glycol J1eth\l ether 0084 IL (\plost\'e. blashng. l)ll<" D
0:?41 IL faplosl\t:, bla~1111g, type E
1171 JL Ethylene glycol monoethyl ed1er
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dd// Reference Numbers 49
u.v Dn/J UN IJl'lll

Nr) Crult• Prqµi?r <l1111p111g 1wnie N11 <..ode Pr1,Jpe1· ilr111pi11g 11u1111•
0332 IL Explosive. blasting, type E 199'.! flammable liquid. to~ic. n.o.s.•

1169 3L Ex1rac1s, aromatic. liq111d J llP Pnd..mg Group I or 11
1197 3L Ex1racts, narnuring, liquid 3P Packing Group Ill
1373 4L Fabrics. animal. n.o.s. 3286 3l'P Flammable liquid. LOxic.
1353 3L Fabrics impregnated with weakly corrnMve. n.o.s. •
n11rated nitrocellulose. n.o.s. 3180 K Flammable solid. corrosiw.
1373 4L Fabric~, synthetic, n.o.s
.
morgamc, a.o.s.
. ..
1373 4L Fabrics. vegetable, n.o.s. 1925 3l' rtammable solid, corrosive.
1606 6L Ferric arsenate organic. n.o.s. •
1607 6L Ferric ar;cn.ite 3178 JL Flammable solid. inorganie. n.o.s. •
1773 8L Ferric chloride, anhydrous 1325 3L Flammable solid, organic, n.o.s. *
2582 SL Ferric chloride solution 3 176 Jl Flammable solid. orga nic. mo ltl'n,
n.o.s.•
1466 SL Ferric nitrate
3097 3X Flammable solid. oi.1dizing. n.o.i..•
1323 3L Ferrocerium
3179 JP Flammable solid. 10.x1c. iaorgamc.
1408 4PW Ferrosili.con
n.o.s.*
1608 6L Ferrous arsenaLe
2926 3P Flammable solid. toxic. orga111c.
2793 4L Ferrous metal borings n o.s •
1793 4L Fcrrou' metal cuttings 0093 IL Flare~. aerial
2793 4L Ferrous metal shavings 0403 IL Flares. aerial
2793 4L Ferrous metal lumings 0404 31 flares. aerial
104.3 2L Fertilizer ammonia1ing ~ol ution o.120 II Flart.'S. ncnal
137'.! 4L fibres. animal 0421 IL Flares. aerial
1373 4L fibres, an11nal. n.o.s 0092 IL Fl arcs. su rface
1353 JL Fibres impregnated with weakly 0418 IL Flares, surface
nitrated nitrocell ulose, n.o.s.
0419 IL Flares. surface
1373 4L Fibres. synthetic. n o.s.
0094 IL Flash powder
13 7'.! 4L Fibres, vegetable
0305 IL Flash powder
1373 4L Fibres, vegetable. n.o.s.
1045 2PX Fluorine. compressed
3360 3L Fihrcs. vegetable, dry
2642 6L Fluoroacetic acid
1324 3L Film~. nitrocellulose base
2941 61. Fluoroanilines
1774 Ill Fire extinguisher charges
2387 3L Fluorobenzene
1044 2L Pi rc extinguishers
1775 8L Fluoroboric acid
2623 3L Firelighters. sohd
1776 RL Fluorophosphoric acid, anhydrous
0333 IL Fireworks
2856 6L Huorosilicates. n.o.s. •
0334 IL Fireworks
1778 81 Fl uorosi licic acid
0335 IL Fireworks
1777 8W fluorosu Iphonic acid
0336 IL Fire\~Orl..is
2388 3L Fluorotol uenes
0337 3L Firework.
2209 81 Formaldehyde i.olution
3316 9L First aid kit
l 198 J('j Formaldehyde sulu1ion, nammable
2216 9L Fish meal. stabilized
1779 sr Formic acid
1374 4L Fish meal. unstabilizcd
3411 XL Formic acid
2216 9L Fish ~crap, stabilited
0099 IL hawrring devices. cxploi-.ive
1374 4L Fi~hscrap, unstabilized
1863 3L fue l, aviation. turbin~ engine
1993 Flammable liquid. 11.0.s.*
3473 3L Fuel cell cartridges
JH Packing Group I or II
3476 4W Fuel cdl cartridges
3L Packing Group Ill
3477 8L Fuel cell cartridges
292'1 Flammable liq uid. corrosive.
3478 lOL Fuel cell cartridges
11.0.s.•
3479 lOL Fuel cell cartridges
3CH Packing Group J or II
3473 )l Fud cell canriugel> contained in
3C Packing Group 111
equipment
50 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft fncidents Involving Dangerous Goods
L':\· lJl'lll L\ Drill

!\'ti Cotlt· Pmper ~l11v;1t11g 11c1111e ,\ 'o Codt• Prop<'!' ~/llflf""g 11t11n«
J-176 4\V Fuel cell cartndge!> contained m 103 7 Gai.cmndges

equrpmcnt JUL D1\ 1<;1on ~ - 1 "ithou1 'ubs1d1al)
3477 8L Fuel cell cartridges ccmttuned •n risk
equipmcnl 2L Dlv1swn 2.2 without subsidiary
3478 IOL Fuel cell canriJge:. contained 111 risl-
equipment 2X DI\ 1s1on 2.2 "11h . ubs1diary nsl..
3479 lOL Fuel ct:ll cartndgcs contained 1n 51
<!l(Uipmcnt 1P D1vis1on 2.3 wi1ho111 sub~id iary
3-173 JL Fuel cell cartridge.!. packed wilh risl-
equipment IOP D1v1s1on :u wi1h sulls1Jiary nsk
3476 4W Fuel edl can ridges packed '' irh '.?..I
equ1pmcnl IOC Divi!>1Cm 2.3 wi1h ~ubsidiary n sl
3477 SL Fuel cdl cartridges: pucked with 2. 1 ands
~uipment 2PX D1v1s1on 2.3 with :.ubsidiary ri~I..
3478 IOL Fuel cell canndge,, packed w11h 5.1
equipment 2CX D1-.1s1on 2.3 with subsidiary nsl..
3479 IOL Fuel cell cartridges packed" 1th 5.1 and 8
equipment 2cr D1vis1on 2.3 with 'ubsidilll) ri~J... 8
1780 BL I- umal)'I chlonde 1202 Jl Gas 011
3359 9L Fum1gmed cargo transport unit 1203 JI-I Gni.oltne
l 199 6F Furnlduhydt's 3U~ 2L Oas. rufrigcrat.:d liquid. n.o.i. •
2389 3H Fur.in 3312 IOL Gas. refrigerated liquid.
287~ 6L Furfuryl alct1h1JI flammable. n.o.s:•
2526 3C Furfurylamine 3311 2X Gas. refngcratcd liquid. o>.idi1.1ng.
0101 IL Fuse. detonating n.o.s."
0'.!90 IL ~use. dctona1ing 3167 JOL Gas snmplc. non-pressurized,
010-t IL Fuse, detonating. mild effect llammahlc. n.o .s
0103 IL fuse. 1gnrter 31()9 2P Gas sample, non-prt!lisurized,
IOXIC. n.o.s.
1201 3L Fusd oil
316t( IOP Gas sample. non-pressurized,
0101 IL Fuse. nun-<lewnallng
toxic, Oammabk. n.o.s.
0105 JL Fuse. sate!}
32..J'i 9L Genc1ically modified micro-
0 106 IL Fut.ei.. detonating organisms
0 107 lL Fu1.t'~. de1onating 3245 9L Genetically modilie<l organh.111~
0257 IL Fuzes. detonating 2192 IOP Gcm1ane
0367 JL Fu1es. deLonaung 3523 IOP Gcrmane. adsorbed
040X 11. fu7cs. detonanng 2689 6L Glycerol alpha-monochlorohydnn
0409 IL Fu1.es. detonating 1622 JP Glycidaldehyde
0410 IL Fuzci-. detonaung 0'.!84 IL Grenade~
0316 IL fULC!>. igniting.
0285 IL urenndcs
0317 IL Fuzcs. 1gt11l1ng. 0292 IL Grcnudcs
0368 3L Fuzes. it,rniting 0'.!93 IL Grenades
1803 8L Gallium 01111 3L Grenades. practice
0318 IL Grenades. practice
0371 IL Grenades. practice
0451 IL Grenades. praclicc
1467 SL Guanidine nilrate
() l 13 IL Guanyl nitrosam111oguanylidenc
hydrazine. wetted
0114 IL Gunnyl
n1tro;.aminoguanyl1ctrazcne.
weuc<l
0027 IL Gunpowder
Section 4. Chart of Drills and Ust of Dangerous Goods with Ori// Reference Numbers 51
U'V Dr/II U¥ Drill

Vo Code l'ruper ~hipping name .Vo Code Prnp1•r,h1pping nam.
0028 IL Gunpowder, compr~scd 0391 IL 1lc:-;ogen and

0028 IL Ciunpo\\der 1n pellets cyclotetrameLhylcnctcrranitramine
2545 4L llamium powder, tlry mix ture. desensitized
1316 JL 1lafn ium powder. '' cttcd 039 1 IL I lexogen and
cycloterramethylenetctrani tram1ne
3151 9L Halogenated
mixture. wt:tted
monomerhyldiphcnylmelhanes.
liquid 0483 IL I lcxogen, desenslllzed
3152 91. 1lalogenated 0072 IL llcxogen, wetted
monomethyldiphcnylmethanes, 0118 lL I lexolite
solid 0118 IL llcxotol
1327 JL llay 0393 IL l le.xoLonal
1202 JL I Ieating oil. light 0079 IL llexyl
9L Heat producing articles. battery 1784 8L Hexyltrich lorosilane
operated equipment, such as 0484 lL llMX. desensitized
under-wa ter torches or soldering 0226 IL llMX. wetted
(:quipment, which, ifaccidcntallv
ac1i1•ated. will generate extreme 2029 8FP I lydrazmc. anhydrous
hea1 and can cause fire 2030 gp llydrazine. aqucou!'. solution
1046 2L Heh um, compressed 3293 6L llydrazine, aqueo us solution
1963 lL Helium, refrigerated liquid 3484 8FP Tlydrazine aqueous solution,
3296 2L HeptaA uoropropan;: nammable
1787 8L I lydriodic acid
3056 JL n-Heptaldehyde
1206 3H I!cptanes 1788 SL Tl ydrobrom1c actd
1964 lOL Hydrocarbon gas mixture,
1278 3L n-Heptene
compressed. n.o.s. •
2661 6L I lcxachloroacetonc
1965 lOL Hydrocarbon gas mixture.
2729 6L Hcxachloroben.i:cnc liquefied. n.o.s.•
2179 6L Hexachlorobutadienc 3150 IOL Hydrocarbon gas refills for small
2646 6L I lexachlorocyclopentad1ene devices
2875 6L Hcxach lorophene 3295 l-lydrocarbons. l1quid. n.o.s.
178 1 8L 11 exadecy Itri ch Iorosi lane JH Pac king Group I or II
2458 3H I h:xadiene 3L Packing Group Ill
1611 6L Hexaetbyl telraphosphale 1789 8L I lydrochloric acid
1612 2P Hcxaethyl tetraphosphate and 16 13 6L Hydrocyanic acid, aqueous
compressed gas mix ture solution
2420 2CP Hexanuoroacetonc 1790 8P I tydrolluoric acid
2552 6L Hl!xafluoroaceton.: hydrate_ liquid 178b SP Hydrofluoric acid and sulplluric
3436 6L He>.alluoroacctonc hydrate, solid acid mixture
2193 2L Hcx3fluoroethane 2034 IOL liydrogc::n nnd methane Jlli>-Lure
1782 8L Hcxanuorophosphoric acid compressed
1858 2L Hcxalluoropropylene 1048 2CP I lydrogen bromide. anhydrous
1207 3L 1lcxaldehyde 1050 ~e r Hydrogen chlomlc, anhydrous
2280 SL rtexamctbyknediamme, ::.oltd 2186 2CP Hydrogen chloride. refrigmtcd
1783 BL Hc>.amethylenediamine solu11on hqu1d
2281 l\L 1l t.:>.amethylene1.lii~ocyauate
l049 lOL I lydrogeo. compressed
2493 JC I lexametbylem:immc 1613 61. Hydrogen cyanide. aqueous
soluuon
1328 JL Hcxamethylenetetramine
3294 6f Hydrogen cyanide, solution m
1108 3H Hexanes
alcohol
0079 IL I lcxanitrodipbcnylamine
1051 t'il l I lydrogen cym1idc. siabilized
0392 lL Hex:tnitroslilbcnc
1614 6L Hydrogen cya11id1.:, stabili.te<l
2281. 3L llexanols
1740 81 I lydrogenclilluonde:.. solid. 11.0.~ .
1370 JH 1-Hc>.ene
3471 SL Hydrogendifluundes. solmion,
n.u.s.
52 Emergency Response Gu,;dance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
UN Orf// UN Drill
.Vu Code Proper .1/11ppmg name Vo. Cod~ PrC1pa \hipping name
1052 XP Hydrog.:n fluonde. anhydrou~ 1376 4L Iron oxide. spent

3468 IOL Hydrogen in a metal hydride 1994 6H Iron pentacarbonyl
~torage system 1376 4L Iron sponge, spent
3468 lllL Hydrogen in a metal hydnde 1969 IOL lsobutane
storag"' ~}'SLem comamed in 1111 3L lsobutanol
equipment
1213 3l lsobutyl acctale
3468 IOL Hydrogen in a meLal hydride
storage system packed with
1517 JL lsobutyl acrylate. stabilized
equipment 12 12 3L lsobutyl alcohol
2197 2CP Hydrogen iodide. anhydrous 2045 JH lsobutyl aldehyde
3149 SC Hydrogen peroxide and 1214 JCH lsobutylamine
pcroX}'3Cetic acid m1 xtllre 1055 IOL lsobutylene
stabilized 2393 3L lsobutyl formate
2014 SC Hydrogen peroxide. aq ueous 2528 3L lsobutyl isobutyrate
solution 2486 6F lsobutyl isocyanate
2984 5L H)'drogen peroxide. aqueous 1283 3L lsobutyl methacrylate. stabili7.ed
soluuon
2394 3L lsobu.tyl propionaie
2015 SC Hydrogen peroxide. aqueous 2.045 3H lsobutyraldebyd<-'
:ioli.Hion. stabilized
2529 3C lsobutyric acid
2015 5C Hydrogen peroxide. stabilized
2284 3P rsohutyronitrilc
1966 lOL H)drogen. refrigerated liquid
:.:;395 3C lsobutyryl chloride
3526 IOP Hydrogen selcnide. adsorbed
2 478 JP ~ocyamues. Oammable, toxic.
2202 IOP Hydrogen selcnide. anhydruui.
n.o.s.•
1053 IOP 1lydrogen sulphide
N?H 3P Isocyanate solution, t1am mahle,
0508 IL l -Hydroxybenzotriazole. toxic. o.o.s.•
anhydrous
2106 6L Isocyanate solution. loxic, n.o.s. •
3474 JE 1-Hydroxybenzotriazole
3080 6F Isocyanate solu11on. to~c.
monohydrate
flammable. n.o.s.'"
2865 SL I lydroxylamine sulphate
2206 tJL lsocyanates, toxic, o.o.s.•
3212 SL Hypochlontes. inorganic, n.o.s.*
J080 6F lsocyanates, toxic, Oammabk,
1791 8L 1lypochlorite soluuon n.o.s.*
012.1 IL lgniters :!285 6F lsocyaaatoben201riOuoridcs
0314 IL lgniten. 2287 JH lsoheptene
0315 IL Igoiters 2188 JH lsohexene
0325 IL Igniter!. 1216 3H lsooctene
0454 JL !goiters 2371 3H lsopentenes
2269 8L 3.3'-lminodipropylamme .~289 8L lsopboronediamrne
2900 llY lntecoous substance. ant:cting ~n90 6L lsophorone diisocynnate
animals
1218 3H lsoprene, srnblli.i:ed
281 4 I IV lnfoctious substance. alli:cting l:lJQ 3L l~opropanol
humans
1403 JL lsopropenyl acetate
1968 2L I11;cc1Jc1de t.>as. n 11 .s. •
1303 3L lsopropenylbenzen~
3354 IOL lnsecuc1de gas. flammable. o.o.s.•
1220 3L Jsopropyl acetate
1%7 J.P Insectic1de gas. toxic. n.o.s. •
1793 8L lsopropyl acid phosphate
3355 IUP lnsec11c1de gas, toxic. llammable.
1219 JL l~opropyl alcohol
n.l1.s.•
3495 !SP 1:-!21 JCH lsopropylaminc
Iodine
3~98 XL tudine rnonocblomk. liquid l91, 3L lsopropylbenzene
2405 ll T~opropyl butyrate
1792 XL Iodine monochloridc. ~ohd
2947 JL l~opropyl chlorcn1cctatc
1495 .5CP Iodine pentanuoridc
1390 JL '.!-lodobulane 2407 6Cf l;opropyl chloroformate
2391 lt'doinethylpropant•, 2934 lL lsopropyl '.!-chluropropionate
JL
2392 JL lndopropancs 2406 JL lsoprop)'I isobut}'rnte
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Ori/I Reference Numbers 53
(., \ Drrll f.JV Drill

.Vo. Code Pmper shippwg name Vo. Cndt• Pl"oper shipp111g name
2483 6H lsopropyl i~ocyanate 3536 l'.!.FZ Lithium batteries installed in

1222 JL lsopropyl nitrate cargo transpon unil
2409 3L lsopropyl propionate 1413 -tW Lithium borol1ydride
2907 JL lsosorbidc dinitratc mixture 2lBO 4W Lilluum fcrro\ihcon
3251 JL lsosorbide-5-mononitrate 1414 4W Lithium bydndc
0124 lL Jet perforating guns. charged 2805 4W Lithium bydride. fused solid
0494 IL Jet perforating guns, charged 2680 8L Lithium hydroxide
1223 JL Kerosene 2679 8l Lithium hydroxide solution
1224 JL Ketones, liquid, n.o.s.*' 1471 5L Lithium hypochlorite, dry
3497 4L Krill meal 1471 5l Lithium hypochlorite mixture
1056 2L Krypton. compre:>Sed 3480 12FZ Lithium ion baucrics
1970 2L Kl)'PtOn. rdrigerated liquid 3481 12FZ Lithium ion batteries contained in
1616 6L Lead acetate equipment
16 17 6L Lead arsenates 3481 12FZ Lithium ion batteries packed with
equipment
161 8 6L Lead arsen i tc~
3090 l 2J<l Lithium mcUJI baneries
0129 IL Lead azide. wetted
3091 12rz Lithium metal batteries contained
229L 6L Lead compound. soluble. n.o.s.*
in equ ipmcn I
1620 6L Lead cyanide
3091 12FZ Lithium metal batteries packed
1872 5L Lead dioxide with equipment
1469 SP Lead nitrate 2722 SL Lithium mtrolc
1470 SP Lead perchlorate, solid 2806 4W Litbjum uitride
3408 5P Lead perchlorn1e solution 1472 5L Lithium pernxide
2989 3L Lead phosphite. dibasic 141 7 4W Lithium silicon
0130 IL lead styphnate. wetted 1621 6L London Purple
1794 SL Lead sulphate 3529 lOL Machinery, fuel cell, flammable
0130 IL Lead rrinitrore~orcanare. weued gas powered
3072 9L Life-saving appl iances. not self- 3528 3L Machinery, fuel cell, flammable
inflating liquid powered
2990 9L Life-saving appliances. self- 3530 9L Macllinery. imemal combustion
inflating 3529 IOL Machinery. inlemal combus1ion.
1057 IOL Lighter refills tlammable gas powered
1057 IOL Lighters 35:!8 JL Machinery. mtemal combw.1ion.
013 1 JL Lighters, fuse Jlammablc liquid powered
3163 2L Liquefied gas. n.o.s. • 1869 3L Magnesium
1058 2L Liquefied gases 1869 3L Magnesium alloys
3 16 1 IOL Liquefied gas, flammable. n.o.s.• 1418 4SW Magnesium alloys powder
3 15 7 2X Liquefied gas, oxiditing. n.o.s.* 141Q 4PW Magnesium aluminium phosphide
.3162 lP Liquefied gas. toxic. n.o.s.• 1622 61 Magnesium arsenarc
3308 2CP Liquefied gas. 1oxic, corrosive. 1473 5L Magnesium bromate
n.o.s.* 2723 51 Magnesium chlorate
3 160 IOP Liquefied gas, toxic, flammable, 2004 4W Magnesium d1amide
n.o.s.* 2853 6L Magnesium lluorosilicale
3309 lOC Liquefied ga~. toxic, fl ammable, 2950 4W Magnesium granules, coated
. n.o.s.*
corrosive.
2010 4W Magnesium hydride
3307 2X Liquefied gas, toxic. oxidizing.
1474 5L Magnesium nitrate
n.o.s.•
147S SL Magnesium perch Iorate
33 10 2CX Liquefied gas. toxic. oxidizing.
corrosive. n.o.s. • 1476 SL Magnesium peroxide
1415 4W Lithium 2011 4PW Magnesium phosphide
141 0 4W Lithium aluminium hydride 1418 4SW Magnesium powder
2624 4W Magne~ium si licide
1411 4HW Lithium aluminium hydride.
ethereal 2807 9M MagnetUed material
54 Emergency Response Gt.Adance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
I ;V Ur1f/ LN Drill
Vt> rud.• Proper shipping nam.• ' ;o Codt Proper s/uppmg name
2215 8L Maleic anhydride 1634 6L Mercury bromides

2215 8L Maleic anhydride. molten 2!024 6L Mercury compound, liquid. n.o.s. •
2047 6L Malonomtrile .?.025 6L Mercury compound. solid. n.o.s.•
2210 4SW Maneb ::506 8L Mercury contained in
2210 4SW Maneb prcparauon manufacturoo articles
2968 4\V Maneb propnr:1t1on. stabih<ted 1636 6l Mercury cyanide
2968 4W Maneb srabilized (ll35 IL Mercury fulminale, weued
2724 5L Manganese nitral~ 1637 6L Mercury gluconate
1330 3l Manganese rcsinatc 163.8 C>L Mercury iodide
0133 IL Mannitol hexanitrate. wetted 1639 6L Mercury nucleate
2254 JL Matches. fusee 1640 6L Mercury oleate
1944 3L Matches. safety 1641 6L Mercury oxide
1331 JL Matches. 'stnke anywhere· 1642 6L Mercury oxycyanide. desensitized
1945 3L Matches. wa.\ ·vesia· 11643 6L Mercury por:assium iodide
329 1 I IL Medical waste. 11.0.s. 11644 6L Mercury salicylate
3248 JP Medicme, liquid, nammable, 11645 6L Mercury sulphate
lOXlC. n O.S 1646 6L Mercury thiocyanate
IX.SI 6L Medicine. liquid. tOll.tc. n.o.s. 1229 JL Mesityl OJode
3249 6L \ilcdicinc. solid. to"<ic. n.d.s. .U81 6L Metal carbonyls, liquid. n.o.s. •
3336 Mercaptan m1xturt. liqu1~ ~466 6L Meial carbonyls, solid. n.o.s.*
flammable. n o.s. • :288 1 4L Metal catalyst. dry•
J I-I Packing Group I or II 1378 4L Metal catalyst, welted•
JL Packing Group 111 1332 3L Metaldehyde
1228 JP Mercaptan m1\turt:. liquid, ~181 3L Metal hydrides. flammable, n.o.s. •
flammable. to\lc. n.o.s. • 1409 4W Metal hydrides, water-reactive.
3071 6F Mercaptan mrxrurc, liquid, toxic. o.o.s.*
flammable, n.o.s. • .3208 4W Metallic suhstuncc. water-reactive,
3330 Mercaptans. l1qu1d, nammable, 0.0.S."'
n.o.s.*
3209 4SW Metallic substuncc, watcr-reactivc,
311 Packing Group I or II self-heating. n.o.s.•
1228
3071
JL
JP
6F
. n.o.s
toxic. .
Packing Group 111
Mercaprans. liquid. flammable.
Mercaptans, liquid. toxic.

3089
:\18Q
3181
3L
4L
3L
Metal powder. flammable. n.o '-
Metal powder. self-heanng. n.o.s. •
Metal sales of organic compounds,
flammab le, n.o.~. *
llammable. n.o.s. • 2396 3P Methacrylaldehyde. stabilized
0448 IL 5-Mercaptotctrazol· 1-acelic acid 2531 8L Methacrylic acid. stabilized
1623 6L Mercuric arsenate 3079 6F Methacryloni lr1 le. stab1 lized
162-1 6L Mercuric chloride 2614 3L Mcthallyl ulcohol
162.S 6L Mercunc nitrate 1971 IOL Methane. compressed
1626 6L Mercuric potassium cyarude 1971 1Ol Methane. refrigerated liquid
1627 6L Mercurous nilrme :1246 6C Methanel>ulphonyl chloride
2809 8P Mercury JDO 3L Methanol
1629 Ill Mercury accuue 2605 ()f Methoxymclhyl 1socyanale
1630 6L Mercury ammonium chloride '.?lQJ 3L -1-Met.hoxy-4-methylpentan-2-one
2778 3P Mercul) based pesttc1de. liquid, 31N2 3L 1-MeLhoxy·.!-propanol
nrunmable. toxic•
1231 3H Methyl acetate
JOl.2 6L Mercllf) based p~t1c1de. liquid.
toxic* 1060 IOL Me1hylace1yler1e and propadtenc
mix.Lure, stabilit:cd
JOI I ()F Mercury based pesticide, liquid,
toxic. Dammable+
1919 JHi Methyl acrylate. stabilized
2777 6L l\.lercury ba.c;ed pc~ucidc. solid.
1234 lH Methylal
toxic* :!554 311 Methylallyl chloride
1631 6L Mercury hen7<1ate 1061 lOl Meth)lamim:. unhydrous
Section 4. Chait of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Odil Reference Numbers 55
l.\ Drill UN Drill

Nu Cod<" Proper sh1p1n11g 110/111! \o. l'tidt f'ropt•r sl11f111111g name
12.35 3Cll Methylaminu. aqucou~ solution 2535 JC 4-MeLhylnicirphol ine

1233 3L Mecbylamyl acetate 2.:i35 JC N-Methylmorpholine
229-1 6L N-Methylaniline 2606 6F Methyl onhosilicar.e
2937 6L alpba-Methylhcnzyl alcohol. liquid 2461 311 Methylpentad1i.>n~
3438 6L alpha-Methylbenzyl alcohol. ~ohd 2560 3L 2-Methylpentan-2-ol
1062 2P Methyl bromide 2437 8L Methylphenyldichlorosilane
1647 6L Methyl bromide and ethylene 2399 3C 1-Metbylpipendmt
dibromide mixture. liquid 1248 3H Methyl propionate
2643 6t Melhyl hromoacttaic 2612 3/\ 11 Methyl propyl ether
3371 3L 2-Melhylhutanal I :149 JL Methyl prop} I ketone
2397 JL 3-Mechylbutan-2-one :!536 311 Methyhetrahydrofuran
:!-15() 3H 2-Methyl- l-butcnc 2533 6L Methyl 1richloroace1a1e
2460 3H 2-Met hyl-2-butene 1250 JC Methyltrichlorosilane
2561 3H 3-Metbyl- 1-butt:ne 2367 3L alpba-Mcthylvaleraldehyde
2'NS JC N-Mcthylbutylominc I 2.:; I 6ll l Methyl vinyl kccon~. stabilized
2398 3L Me1hyl ten-butyl ether 0136 IL Mines
1137 3L \itethyl bul)Tllte 0137 11. Mines
1063 llll Methyl chloride 013g IL Mines
1912 lOL Methyl chloride and methylene 0294 IL Mine~
chloride mixlur,• 2508 8L Molybdenum pcnt.achloride
~.:!95 6F Methyl chloroacctatc 2054 8F Morpholinc
123!! M Methyl chloroformate 1649 Motor fuel anii-knock mLXture
6L
1239 6r Me-rhyl chlorome1hyl e1her 3483 6f- Motor fuel anti-knock mixture.
2<J3J 3L Methyl 2-cbloropropionare flammable
:!534 IOP Methylchlorosi lane 1203 311 Motor spmt
2296 3H Meth ylcycl ohexane 1956 JE Musk xylene
2617 3L Methyl cyclohexanol s 1334 3L Naphthalene, crude
2197 3L Methylcyclohcxanone 2304 JL. Naphthalene, molten
1298 31( Methylcyclopenwnc 1334 JL Naphthalene. refined
2299 6L \ilethyl d1chloronce1utc 2077 6L alpha-Naphthylamme
1242 4HW .Vlethyldiehlorosilane 1650 61 bcta-Naphthylamine. solid
1193 3L Methyl ethyl kc1one 3411 61 beta- aphthylamme soluuon
2300 6L 2-Methyl-5-ethylpyndtne 1651 6L Naphthylthiourea
2454 IOL Me1hyl tluondc 1652 6L Naphthylurea
1'.!-B 31-1 Methyl fom1atc 1971 IOL Natural gas. compressed
2301 3H 2-\1ethyU1.tran 1971 IOL Natural gas. refrigerated liquid
3023 6f 2-Methyl-2-heptuneihiol 1065 2L 'eon.. compressed
2102 JI 5-Meihylhexan-2-one 1913 2L Neon. rcfngerated hquid
1244 6F Methylhydraz1m: 1259 "1 l 'lickel carhonyl
2644 6L Methyl 10diJe 1653 M \lickel cyanid~
2053 JL Methyl isobu 1yl cnrbinol 2725 51 Nickel nllrah:
1245 JL Metl1yl isobutyl kewnc '.!TJ..6 5L Nickel nitrite
2480 611 \!!ethyl isocyanme 1654 6l N1co1m~
I 2-16 JL Methyl 1sopropen}·I ketone. 3 J-1-1 6L Ntrnlme compound.. Iiqu1tl. n.o.s. •
!>tabilized 1655 61 Nicotine compound. solicL n.o.s.•
2-177 6F Methirl isNh1ocyannte 1656 6L Nicoune hydrochlonde. l1qu1d
2400 JL Methyl isovul~ratc 344-1 6L Nicotine hydrochloride. solid
192H -tHW Methyl magn..:sium bromide in I MA 6L Nicotine hydroehloridl' solmion
ethyl ether
3144 61 Nicoline prcpar.mon. liquid,
1064 lOP \1e£h) I mercaprnn n.o.s.•
12-17 JL \lletbyl methacrylate monomer. 1655 61 \11roune preparn1ion. ~olid. n .o.~.•
stah1h1<·d
l 'V Ort// l \ DI'///

\'Q. Cotli• Pruper .1h1ppmg mu11e '\i'o C11d•• Proper sh1ppinJ!. m.um
1657 6L Nicotine !;alicylate 2557 3L Nitrocellulose mixture without

3445 6L Nicoline sulphate. solid plas1ici.-.er. with pigment
16.58 6L Nicotine sulphate solution 2557 3L Nitroc<!llulosc mixture with
1659 6L 'icotine tartrate plasnc1zer. "ithout pigment
~.557 3L itrocellulose mil'.ture with
1477 SL itrates, mor!Jantc. n.o.s
plasticizer, with pigment
3118 5L Nitrates. inorganic. aqueous
solution. a.o.s 0343 IL Nitrocellulose. plasticized
1796 Nitrating acid mixture 2'.059 Nitrocellulose solution. flammable
8X Packing Group I 31-1 Packing Group I or 11
8L Packing Group 11 3L Padang Group 111
1826 Nitrating acid mixture. spent 0342 IL , itrocellulo~ wened
8X Packing Group I 2556 3L Nitrocellulose with alcohol
SL Packing Group II 2555 3F Nitrocellulose with water
2031 Nitric: acid :i!307 6L 3-N itro-4-ch Iorobenzotri fluoride
8L Other than red fuming, with more 3434 6L Nitrocrcsols. liquid
than 20% and less Lhau 65% nitnc :t446 6L l':itrocresol!., solid
acid :t842 JL l"itroethane
8L Ocher rhan red filming. w1lh nm 1066 2L Nitrogen, compressed
more lhan 20n1i nitnc acid 1067 2PX Nitrogen dioxide
8X Other rhan red fuming. with at 1977 2L Nitrogen, refrigerated liquid
leac;t 65% bul not more than 70% .~45 1 2X Nitrogen trifluoride
nitric acid
'.2421 2PX Nitrogen trioxide
8X Other than red fuming. with more
0143 IP Nitroglycerin. desensitized
than 70% n11r1c acid
2032 SPX 3357 3L Nitroglycerin mixture,
Nitric acid. red fuming
deseas1ti1ed, liquid, n.o.s. •
1975 2PX Nitric oxide and dinnrogen
3343 3f Nitroglycerin mixture,
1ccroxide mixture
desens11ized. liquid flammable.
1975 2PX Nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide o.o.s.•
mixture
3319 3L Nitroglycerin mixture.
1660 2PX Nitric oXJde, compressed dt:sensitized, solid, n.o.s. *
3273 3HP Nitrites, flammable. toxic. n.o.s.* 0 144 IL Nitroglycerin solution in alcohol
3276 6L Nirriles. liquid. toxic. n.o.s. * 1204 3L Nitroglycerin solution m alcohol
3439 6L Nitrites. solid, toxic, o.o.s.* 3064 3L Nitroglycenn solution in alcohol
3275 6F Nitriles. toxic, llammable, n.o.s. • 0282 IL Nitroguanidine
2627 5L Nitrites, inorganic, n.o.s. * 3E NiLroguanidinc. wette<l
1336
32 19 5L Nitrites, inorganic, aqueous 179f< 8L Nitrohydrochloric acid
solution, n.o.s. *
0133 IL Nicromannite. wetted
1661 6L Nitroanilines
1261 3l Nitromelhanc
2730 6L Nitroanisoles. liquid
2538 3L Nit:ronaphthalene
3458 61. Nitroanisoles. solid
1663 6L Nitrophenols
1662 6L N itrobenzenc
3376 3E 4-Nitropbcnylhydrazine
2305 SL Nitrobenzenesulphon1c acid
'2608 3L Nirropropanes
0385 IL 5-Nitrobenzotnazol
B69 4L p -Nitrcisodimcthylaruline
2306 6L Nitrobenzotrilluorides, liquid
0146 IL Nitrostarch
3431 6L Nitroben1otriOuor1des. solid
1337 JE NiLTOstarch, wcued
2732 6L Kitrobromobenzcnc. liquid
1069 2CP Nitrosyl chloride
3459 6L Nitrobromobcnlene, solid
2308 RL N1trosylsulphuric acid. hqu1d
0340 IL Nitrocelluloc;e
3456 8L Nitrosybulphunc acid. solid
0341 IL Nitroccllulo~e
1664 (il Nitrotoluenc:s, liquid
3270 3L Nitrocellulose membrane litters
3446 6L Nitrotolucncs, <:olid
2557 Jl Nitrocellulose mixture w1lhout
pla!Sticizer, w1Lhout pigment 2660 6L Nitroroluidines (mono)
0490 IL Nitrorriazolom:
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dtill Reference Numbers 57
l v Ori// u~·: Drtll

No Code P1»pt!r .fhipp111g 11u111<' \'n lmA· f'l'Opt!r .~/upping nnnw
0147 IL Nitro urea 2762 JP Organochlorinc pesticide, liquid.

107() :!J\X Nitrous oxide llammabh:, lo.xic"'
2201 21\X Nitrous oxide, rdrigerated liquid 2996 (il Organochlonne pesticide. liquid.
1665 61 Nitroxylenes. liquid toxic•
34-H 6L itroxylenes. :;olid 1995 6~ Organochlorinc pesticide. liquid,
ioxic. flammable*
1920 3L Nonanes
276 1 6L Organochlorine pesticide, so!Jd.
1799 8L Nonyltrichlorosilane
toxic*
225 1 3L 2.5-Norbomadicne. stabilized
3282 6L Organometal lic compouncL liquid.
0490 IL NTO . n.o.s....
toxic.
1800
2309
2422
&L
3L
2L
Ocrndecyl tn ch loros1 lane
Ocrndiene
Octafluomhut-2-cne
3467
3392
6L
4L
IOXIC.
.
Organometallic compound. solid.
. n .o.~.
Organometallic substance. liquid.

1976 2L Octatluorocyclobutane pyrophoric*
2424 2L Octafluoropropane 3394 4W Organomet<1llic substance, liquid,
1262 3 11 Octanes pyrophoric. W<1l<:r n::acLivc*
0484 IL Ocrogen. desensitized 3398 4W Organomcrnllic substance, liquid.
0226 IL Octogen. wetted water reactive•
3399 41'\V Organometallic substance. liquid.
0266 IL Octol
water reactive. nammabte•
0266 IL Oct0lite
3391 4L Organometallic substance. solid.
0496 IL Oct on al pyrophoric*
1191 JL Octyl aldehyde<; J3CJJ 4W Organom1;:t:il Iic substance, solid.
1801 8L Ociyltrichlorosilane pyrophonc. water reactive*-
1071 IOP Oil gas. compres!led 3400 -IL Organometallic 'ubstance, solid,
3103 5L Organic peroxide type C. liquid• sel f.bcatiog •
J 113 SS Organic peroxide type C. liquid, 3395 4W Organometallic substance. solid.
temperature controlled• W'liler reacuve"
3 IOt.1 5L Organic peroxide type C. solid* 3396 4\V Organometallic substance. solid,
J 114 5S Organic peroxide type C, solid, water reacti ve. Oammable*
temperature controlled* 33()7 4W Organometallic substance. solid.
3105 5L Organic peroxide type D. liquid• water reactive, self-heating•
1115 5S Organic perox1dc type D. liquid. 3278 6L Organopbosphorus compound.
temperature controlled* liquid. toxic, n.o.s.*
3106 SL Organic peroxide 1ype D. solid* 3464 bL Organophosphorus compo11nd
J 116 5S Organic peroxide type D, solid. solid, toxic. n.o.s. *
temperature control led* 3279 ()r; Organophnsphorus compound.
3107 5L Organic peroxide t>'JlC E. liquid* toxic. flammable, n.o.s. •
J 117 5S Orgamc peroxide type E. liquid. 278-t 111 Organophosphorus pesticide.
temperature contr<>llcd* hquid, nammablc. toxic*
3108 5L Organic peroxide type E.. solid* 3018 6L Orgaoophosphorus pes11c1dc.
hquid. toxic*
JI 18 SS Organic peroxide type E. solid,
M~
temperature co111rol k:d* 3017 Organophosphorus pesticide.
l1quitl. toxic. fi ammabJc•
3109 SL Organic peroxide type F. liquid"'
31 19 5S Organic peroxide rype F. liquid.
::mu 6L Organopho~phorus p-esticitle.
solid. LO'\IC"'
temperature controlled*
~788 (•I Orgaaotin compound. Ju1wd.
3110 '.\L Organic peroxide type F. solid•
n.o.s.*
3120 5S Organic pcro\1dc Lype F. solid.
3146 nt Organotm compound. soltd, n o.s.*
temperawr<! c~'ntrolled*
27X7 JP l>rganolm pcst1c1de. liquid.
33 13 4L Organic pigments. M!lf.heating
tlamrnabh.•. to.\ 1c:*
3280 6L Organoarscnic compound, liquid.
1020 6l Organotin pesticide. liquid. Lm.1c*
n.o.s.*
1019 CIF Organotin pe.,tu:iue. liqul<l, lOl\tc
.3 465 6L Organoarsc11ic compound. Sl1lid.
flammabk•
n.o.s. i<
:!786 M Organonn pest1c1de, solid. tO:\tc•
58 Emergency Response Gtiridance for Aircraft lncfdents Involving Dangerous Goods
U/I' Drifl UN Drill

.\11 Cot!~ Prope1· >l11ppi11g name \ft) Code Proper 1/11ppmg 110111••
2471 6L Osmium 1euoxide 1310 JP Penume-2.4-dionc

3139 5L Ox1d1zmg hqu1d, n.o s. • 11 65 3H Pcnt.anes
3098 SC Oxidizing liquid. corrosive, n.o.s. • I I 05 JL Pencanols
3099 5P Oxidizing liquid. toxic. n.o.s.• 1108 3H 1-Pentene
1479 5L Oxidizing solid. n.o.s.* 270S 8L 1-Pentol
3085 SC Oxidizmg solid. corrosive, n.o.s.• (1151 IL Pentolite
3 l37 SF Oxidizing solid, flammable. n.o.s.• 1481 SL Perchlorates, inorganic. n.o.s.
3 1()() SS Oxidizing ~olid, $elf-heating. :1211 5l Perchloratcs. inorganic. aqueous
n.o.s."' solution. n.o.s.
3087 SP Oxidi1ing, solid. toxic, n.o.s.• 1802 8X Perchloric acid
3121 5W Oxidizing solid. water-reactive. 1873 5C Perchloric acid
n.o.s.• 1670 6L Pcrchlorome1byl mercapcan
1072 2X Oxygen. compressed 3083 2PX Perchloryl Ouonde
2 190 2PX Oxygen ditluonde, compressed ·1 154 IOL Perfluoro (ethyl vinyl ether)
33Sn 5L Oxygen generator, chemical 3 153 IOl Pernuoro (methyl vinyl etbcr)
1073 2X Oxygen, refrigerated liquid 11266 3L Perfumery prouucLs
3509 9L Packa11i11gs, dis1.:arded. empty, 11482 'iL Perrminganaccs. inorganic. n.o.s. *
uncleaned J2 14 SL Permanganates. inorganic.
1263 3L Paint aqueous solulion. a.o.s.•
3066 8L Paint 1483 5L Peroxides, inorganic. o.o.s.
3470 8F Paint. corroswe. tlammable 3215 SL Persulphates. inorganic, n.o.s.
3469 PainL tlammablc. corrosive ~216 5L Persulphates. inorganic. aqueous
3CH Packing Group I ur n solunon, n.o.s.
1263
3CL
JL
Packing Group Ill
Paint related material
J021 3P
.
IOXIC, n.o.s.
.
P~uc1de, liquid. flammable,
3066 8L Paint related material 2902 6L Pesticide, liquid. toxic, n.o.s.*

3470 8F Paint related material corrosive. .2903 6F Pesticide, liquid, toxic.
flammable flammab le, n.o.s."'
3469 Paint related material, flammable, .ZSR8 6L Pesticide, solid. toxic. n.o.s. •
corrosive 0411 IL PETN
JCH Packing Group I or II OlSO IL PFTN, dcsensiti.zed
JCL Packing Group Ill 3344 JE PETN m1xcure desensitized. solid,
1379 4L Paper. unsaLUrated oil created n.o.s.•
2213 3L Parafonnaldchyde 0 150 IL PETN, wcncd
1264 JL Paraldehydc 1203 3H Petrol
138() 4P Pencahorane 1267 3L Petroleum crude 01 I
1669 6L Pemach lorocthanc 1268 Pelrolt:um distillates, n.o.s.
3 155 6L Penlnchlorophcl:lo1 3H Packing Group I or ll
0411 IL Pentaerylhnte telranitrate 3L Packing Group Ill
0150 ll Pentacrythrite tetranitrate, 107S IOL Petrnlcum gases, liquefied
desensitized 1268 Petroleum products. n.o.s.
3344 3E Pencacrythnte tetranitrate mixture 3H Packing Group J or II
desensitized. solid. n.o.s. • 3L Packing Group fll
0150 IL Pentatrylhnte tl::tranitrate. wetted 3494 JP Petroleum sour crude oil,
0411 lL Pentaerythritol tetramtrate nammable, toxic
0150 IL Pent.aerylhritol tetramtrate, 2645 6i Phenacyl bromide
desensil izetl 23 11 6L Phcnc11d1nes
3344 3E Pentaerythritol tetranitrate mixture 2904 8L Phcnolates, liquid
desensiti7ed, solid, n.o.s.* 2905 8L Phenolates. solid
0150 IL Pcntaerythritol 1etranitrate, weued 23 12 6L Phenol. molten
3220 2L Pen1anuoroe1hane 167 1 6L Phenol. solid
2286 3L Pcntamethylheptane 282 1 6L Phenol solut10n
UN Drill U/V Drill

N11 Code Proper ~hipping name Nt1 Cnde [11·npcr ,·Jriµp111.11 nomf'
1803 L Phennlsulphon1c acid. liquid 138 1 4P Phusphoru~. ycllO\\, di)

3346 3P Phcno-.yaccuc acid derivaLi\e 1381 4P Pho1>phoru~. yi:l\ow. in solution
pcs11cide. liquid, flammable. toxic* mu 4P Phosphonis. yellow. under waicr
3341\ 6L Phenoxyacctic acid deri,·ativc 2:!14 XL Phthalic anhydnde
pes11c1de. liquid. toxic* 2313 JL Picoline'
3147 6F Phenoxyacctic acid derivative 0153 IL PicrJmidc
pesticide. liquid. toxic. llammable*
0 154 IL Picric r11.:1d
3345 6L Phcnoxyacctit acid derivative
pesticide. solid. toxic* 1344 JE Picnc ncici. we1ted
2470 6L PhenylacctoniLrilc. liquid 3364 3E Picric acid. wetted
2577 Si Phenylacelyl chloride 0282 IL Picritt:
1()72 6i 1336 JE P1cr11e. welled
Pbenylcarbylaminc chloride
2746 6C 0155 IL Picryl chlondc
Phenyl chluroformate
1673 6L Phenylenccliamines 3365 3E Picryl chloride. weued
25 7'.? 6L Phcnylhydruine 2368 3L alpha-Pmcne
24A7 c,r i 1272 1l Pim: oil
Ph.:11y l 11>o~y1tt1atc
2337 6F Phenyl mercuptan 2579 SL Pi pcrtv.mc
1674 6L Phenylmcrcuric acetate 240 1 tff Pipcrid1nc
2026 6L 33 1-1 9L Plastics muultling cnmpouad
Phenyl mercuric compound. n.o.s. •
1894 6L Phenylmercuric hydroxide :!006 4L Plastics, nllroccllulose-based. ~e l f-
healing. n o.s.*
l895 6L Phenyl mcrcuric nitrate
2733 K Pu l y-.iminc~. llrunmahle. corrosive.
2798 8L Pbenylphosrhorus dichloride n.o.i..•
279Y SL Phenylphosphoru~ thiudichloride
27:\5 8L Pulyammc.;. liquid, corrosive.
1804 8L Phenyhrichlorosilane tLU.s.•
107(1 2CP Phosgem: 273-1 8F Polyammes. liqu1tl. corrosi\le.
294() 4L 9-Phoi.phabicyclononanes flnmmabk, n.o.s. *
2 199 IOP Phosphine 3259 8L Polyamines, sulid. corrosive.
3525 IOP Phosphine. adsorbed n o.s. •
J453 8L Phosphoric acid. solid 23 15 9L Polychlorinatcd biphenyls. liquid
1805 8L Phosphoric t1cid. solution 3431 '.lL Pulychlorinaied biphenyls. sol id
2834 8L Phosphorou~ acid 3269 3L Polyester resin kit
13J8 3L Phosphorus, amorphous 35.27 JS Polyc)tcr rcsm kit
1339 3L Phosphorus heprasulphide 1151 9L Polyhalogenatcd b1phenyls. liquid
1939 8W Pho:.phorus ox~ bromide 3152 9L Polyhalogcnuled biphenyls. ~ohd
2576 8W Phosphorui. oxybromide. molten 3151 9L Polyhalogcnatcd terphenyls. liquid
1810 6C Phosphorus o;..ychloride 3 152 9L Polyhalogcnated tcrphenyls, soh<l
2691 8W Phosphorus pcmabromide 221 l 'JL Polymcnc ht'.ads, expandable
1806 8\.V Phosp h oru~ pcntachloride 1532 JL Po l ymeri1.1n ~ ~ubstance. liquid.
2 198 2CP Pho~p h orus penwflu oride

stabil i.1.cd. 11.l1.s.•
3524 1CP Phosphorus pcn1afl11onde. 35:14 JL Polymi:n11ng substanct:.. li4ulJ.
adsorbed temperature ..:onLrollcd. n.o.s.•
1140 -lFW Phosphorus pent:isulphide 353 1 3L Polymerizing sub~t.ance. solid
siabili.i:cd, n.o.s.•
1807 SW Phosphorus pemox1dc
3'i33 3L Polymen11ng substance, solid.
1141 3\\' Pho~phorus sesquisulphide
temperature controlled, n.o.s.•
ll!OR 8W Phoi.'J)horus tnbromide
.:?:?57 4W Potassium
1809 6CW Phosphoni~ tnch Ion de
11:>77 6L Potas~ium arsenate
257S RL Phosphorus tr1ox1de
1675< fil Potassium <i rsi:nite
1343 JW Phosphorus trisulphidc
1870 4W Potassium borohydride
1381 4P Phosphorus. whi1c. dry
14X4 5L P o1as~1um hromate
1.381 4P Phosphoru'I. wh nc, in solution
14X5 5L Pota~s1uni cit lt1ra1e
2447 4P Pboi;ph\)rui.. white. molten
1381 -IP Phosphoru~. ~hi le. under water
l v Dnlf l ~· Dnll
\'IJ Coch Proper shipp111g n.ww \'{I Cmk Prorer s hipp1 ng naml'
2427 5L Po1assium chlorate. aqueous 1210 3L Priming ink relatt:d material

<;o)u11011 0167 IL Projectiles
1679 6L Potassium cuprocyanidc 0108 IL. Projectiles
1680 6L Potassium cyanide. solid 0 I 69 IL Projecules
3413 6L Potassium c)antde '>Oluuon 0324 IL Projectiles
1929 .:.IL PotaSsium d1lh1on1te 0344 IL Projectilci.
1812 6L Potassium fluomlc. solid 0345 JL Projectiles
342.2 6L Potassium 11tmrnk solution 0346 II Projectiles
2628 61 Potassium fluoroacctatc 0347 lL Projecti les
2655 6L Potassium fluoro.;1hcate O-t24 IL Projectile::.
1811 8P Potassium hydrogendilluonde. 0425 IL Projectiles
~olid
0-126 IL Projectiles
3421 SP Poiassi um hydrogendifluoridc 0427 IL Proj.:ctiles
solution
()1434 IL Projectiles
2509 8L Potassium hydrngcn sulphate
()1435 IL Projectiles
1929 4L Potassium hydrnsulphlle
2200 IOL Propadicnc. s1.abililed
1813 8L Potassium hydro\1de. solid
1978 IOL Propane
1814 81- Po111ssium hydrol\1Jc solution
2402 3H Propanelhiols
1420 4\V Potassium metal alloys. liquid
1174 3L n-Propanol
3403 4W Potassium metal alloys. sohd
1,1495 IL Propellant, liquid
2864 6L Potassium metuvanadate
!.•497 IL Propellant, liquid
2033 RL Potassium monoxide
11498 IL Propellani. solid
1486 5L Potassium nitrate
(14Q9 IL Propellant, sol id
1487 SL Potassium mtratc and sodium
nitrite mixmre 0501 IL Propellant, solid
1488 5L Potassium mmte
1275 311 Propionaldehyde
l4R9 SL Potassium perchlorate
l 848 8L Propionic acid
1490 SL Potassium perrn:ingllnate
2~463 XF Propionic acid
1491 SL Potassium peroxide 2496 8L Propionic anhydride
1492 5l Potassium persulphate
2404 3P Propioni rri le
1815 3(" Propionyl chloride
:!012 4PW Po1assium phosphide
1422 4W Potassium sodium alloys. liquid 1176 3L n-Propyl acetate
3404 4W Potassium sodium Jlloys. solid 1174 3L Propyl alcohol. nonnal
1382 I 277 3Cll Propylaminc
4L Potassium sulphide
1382 2364 JL n-Propylbenzene
4L Potassium sulphide, anhydrous
2740 6CI- n- Propyl chlorot'onna!e
1847 SL Po1assium sul11hidc, hydrated
2466 5L Potassium superox1de
11077 !OL Propylene
;?611 6F Propylene chlorohydrin
0159 IL Powder cake. \\ ettt!d
0433 ll Powder cake. we1ted :?258 Rf 1.2-Propylenediamme
0159 Powder paste, wcttt:?d 11921 3HP Propylcneimme. smbihzed
IL
IL 11180 311 Propylent:? O'\idc
0433 Powder paste. welled
2~50 3L Propylene tctramcr
0160 IL Powder. smokcli.:ss
0161 1281 JI! Propyl fom1aLcs
IL Powder. smokeless
0509 IL Powder. smokelesi.
.!482 6F n-Propyl isocyanate
1865 JL n-Propyl nitmtc
0044 3L Primers. cap type
0377 IL Pnmers. cap type
1816 8f Propyltnchloro:.1lanc
l350 3P Pyrclhroid pe~ticide, liquid
0378 IL Pnmers, cap lypl'
Oanunable. toxic*
0319 tr Primers, tubular
.3352 6L Pyre1hroid pesticide. liquid. toxic*
U320 IL Primers, tubul:ir
DSI 6F Pyrethroid pesticide. liquld. tox11.:.
0376 JL Pnmers. tubular flammable•
1210 JL Pnntinz ink 3349 6L Pyrethro1d pes1tc1dt:?. sohd. toxic*
Section 4. Chart. of Dri/fs and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 61
l \ !>rill l. v /Jril/
Xu. Codi! Proper sluppmR 1111mt> ;\n. Cnd1· Pmp.:r s/11pp111g 1w1111·
12><2 JL Pyridin e 29 16 7L Radioactive mnrcrial. Typt' B(ll I

13l0 4L Pyrophon c alloy. n.o.s.* packagi:
3194 4W Pyrophon c liqu1d. inorganic. 3328 71. Radioacuvt: ma1erml. Type B(ll)
n.os.* package. fissile
2845 4W Pyrophoric liquid, organic. n.o.s. • 3323 7L Radioactive material. Type C
1383 4L Pyrophoric metal. n.o.s.* package
3200 4L Pyrophoric solid, morganic, n.o.s.* 1330 7L Radioactive matl!n a l, Type C
2846 4L package. fi ssile
Pyrophoric sol ill. organic, n.o.s. •
2978 7CP Radioactive 111atcri11l, uranium
18I 7 8W Pyrosu lphu ryl chloride
hexafluoride
1912 3C Pyrrolidinc
2'177 7CP Radioacll-.e m:uerial. uranium
2656 6L Quinoline hexanuomlc. fiss11t:
2909 7L Radioact ive material. excepted 1851> 4L Rags. oily
package - nn icles manufactured
0391 IL ROX and
from natura l urnnium or depleted
cyclmetramcthy lcnctctran i rnminc
uranium or natural thorium
mbnure. desensitized
:!908 7L Radtom:Livc: nrnlc:nal, c:l\.Ceptc:d
039 1 lL RDX ancl
package - empty pad.aging
cyclotetramclhylenctctramtram1ne
29 11 7L Radioactive material. excepted
mixture.'' cued
package - ini.truments or anicle!>
0483 IL RDX. descns1titcd
2910 7L Radioactive material. excepted
0072 IL RDX. wcti.:d
packagc: - l11mtcd quantity of
material 2037 Receptacles. small, containing gas
2912 7L Radioactive ma1cr1al. low specific IOI. Division 2. 1 without subsidiary
activity (LSA-1) risk
3321 7L Radioactive ma1crinl, lo'' spec1lic 21 Division .2.2 w11hout :.ubsidiary
aci.ivity (LSA-11 l risk
33'.!4 7L Radioactive nmtenal. low specific 2X Division::!.'.! with subsidi31} ri~k
activity ( LSA· ll ). fissile 5. 1
3322 7L Radioactive materia l. low specific 2P Division 2.3 without subsidiary
activity (LSA- 111) risk
3325 7L Radi oactive matcrin l. low specific IOP Divis ion 2.J ~vith subsidiary ri sk
acLivity (LSA-111 ). fissile 2.1
2913 7L Radi oacth e ma1cnal. surface IOC Division 2.3 ''1th subsidi31) risl.
con1am111a1cd objects (SC0-1 or 1 .1 and 8
SCO-II) 2PX Division '.U w11h subsidiary risk
3326 7L Radioactive materia l. surface 5.1
contaminated objects (SC0-1 or 2CX Division :u wilh subsidiary ri sk
SC0 -11). fissile 5.1 and 8
29 19 7L Radioactive material. rransported 2C'P Division 2.3 ~\ llh subsidiary risk 8
under special am1ngcment 1078 2 1. Refrigerant gas, n.o.s. +
3331 7L Radioactive matcnal. transported 1028 2L Refrigerant gas R I 2
under special arrangcmen~ lisstlc 1974 11 Refrigerant gas R 12 BI
::!9 15 7L Radioactive material, Type A I 0.22 1L Refrigerant g11~ R 13
package
1009 2L Refrigerant gas R 13131
'1327 71. Radioacitve m:ncrial, Type A
1982 1A Refrigerant gas R 14
package. tisstl1:
1019 2L Refngcront gai. R 21
3332 7L Radioacti ve material. Type A
package. spcciol form 101 8 11 Refngerant gas R 22
3333 7L Radioactive material. Type 1\
1984 lA Refrigerant gai. R 23
package. specia l form, fissile 3252 IOL Rctfigerunl gill> R 32
29 17 7L Radioactive mateiial. I ype B(M) 1063 IOL Refrigerant gas R 40
pac kage 2454 Hll Re frigcr:mt gas R 41
'329 71 Radioactive material. Type B(M) 1958 2L R efrigerant ga\ R 11-1
package. fissile 1020 2L Refrigerant gas R I 15
~ I IJ3 ll Re frigeronl gas R 116
L'N Drill LW Drill

,\ru. Code />ropt•r rhtppinf!. 11am< .Vo Code Prop1.>r shipping name
1021 lL R.-lnger.mt gas R 12-1 0397 IL Roci..e1s. liquid fu~lled

3220 2L Rl'IT1ger.inl ga~ R 125 03Q8 IL Rockets. liquid fuelled
1983 2L Rclrigeram gas R I33a 1286 JL Rosi n oil
3159 2L Refrigerant gas R I34a 1345 JL Ruober scrap
1517 IOL RetT1geranr gas R 141b 1345 JL Rubbcrshodd}
1035 IOL RefrigeraDI gas R 1-Ua 1287 3L Rubber solution
1030 IOL Refrigerant gas R I52a 1423 4W Rubidium
2453 IOL R.:fr1,geram gas R I(d 2:678 8L Rubidium hyd roxide
2424 2L Refrigerant gas R 2 18 2677 SL Rubidium hydroxide solution
3296 2L Rllfr1geraot ga~ R 227 3,168 9L Safety devices
3337 2L Refrigerant ga;, R -104A Ct503 IL Sa!i.-ty devices. pyrotechnic
3338 2L Refrigerant gas R 407A 0190 lL Samples, explosive"
3339 2L Refrigerant gas R 407B \ 386 4L Seed cake
3340 2L Refngerant g-.is R 407C 2217 4L Seed cake
1602 2L Refrigerant ga;, R 500 ~630 6l Selenares*
1973 2L Refrigerant gas R 502 1905 8L Selenic acid
1599 2L RclTigerant gas R 50J 2630 6L Selenites*
1082 IOP Refrigerant gas R I I 13 3440 6L Selenium compound, li4u1d,
1959 IOL Refrigerant gas R I 132a n.o.s.*
1858 2L Refrigerant gas R 1116 3283 6L Selenium compound. solid. o.o.s.•
242: .!L Refngerant gas R 1318 2657 6L Selenium disulphide
1976 2L Refrigerant gas R C"118 :~ 194 2CP Selenium he:rnnuoride
2857 2L Refrigerating machines 2879 8P Selenium oxychloride
J358 Ifl L Refrigerating machines Jl88 4C Self-heating liquid. corrosive,
3191
0173
1866
I IL
JL
JL
Regulated medical waste. n.o.s.
Rde<tse devices. e-xplos1ve
Resin solution
3185
.3186
4C
4L
organic. .
inorganic. o.o.s."
Self-heating Jiquid. corrosive.
. n.o.s.
elf-heating liquid. inorganic.
2876 6L Resorci11ol
n.o.s. *
0174 JL Rivets. explosi\c
0186
0280
0281
IL
IL
IL
Rocket motors
Rocket motors
Rocket motors
3183
3187
3184
4L
4P
4P
. .
elf-heating liquid. organic, n .n.~. *
Self-heating liquid. toxic.
.inorganic. n.o.s.
Self-heating liquid, coxic, organic.
05 10
0395
0396
0250
IL
IL
IL
IL
Rncket motors
Rocket rnocors, liquid fuelled
Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
Rocket motors w11h hypergolic
3192
3126
4C
4C
n.o.s.*
.inorgamc. . .
Self-heating ~olid. corrosive.
n o.s.
elf-heating solid. corrosive.
liquids organic, n.o.s.•
0322 IL Rocket motors with hypergolic 3190 4L Self-healing solid, inorganic,
liquids n.o.s. o11
0180 IL Rocke is 3088 4L Sci f-heatiog sohd. organic. n.o.s. *
0181 IL Rockets 3127 4X • elf-heating solid. oxidizing.
0182 LL Rockets n.o.s.•
0183 IL Rockets 3191 4P Sc ll~ heatin g solid, toxic,
.
inorganic, . n.o.s. "'
0295 IL Rockets
3128 4P Self-beating solid. toxic. organic.
0436 IL Rockets
n.o.s.*
0437 IL Roci..e1s
3221 JF Self-reactive liquid type B*
0438 IL Rockets
3231 JI:. Self-reactive liquid type B.
0502 IL Rockets temperature controlled•
0238 IL Rockets. line-tbniw1ng 3213 3L Self-reactive liquid type C"'
0240 IL Roci..ets. line-throwing 31.B JS Self-reactive liquid type C.
0453 IL Roci..et~. lim:-thro" ing temperature comrollcd*
Section 4 . Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with 0111/ Reference Numbers 63
u;.; Drill LN Drill

'Vn Codl• Proper ~hipping 110111.- 'w. Cude Pror1er "hipping 11u1m•
12'.!5 JL Self'..reacll\e liquid type D* 2863 61 Sodium :unmonium \.';lnadatl'
3235 JS Self-reacll\e liquid type D, 1473 f\L odium arsamlate
tempcralul'I: controllc;:d* 1685 6L Sodn.1111 arsenate;:
32:17 :<L Self-reactive llqui<l 1ypc E* lb86 6L ')odium arsenite. aqueous solu11011
3237 3S Sclr-rcacuve liquu.l lype E. 2027 6L Sodium arsemic. solid
temperature controlled* 1687 6L Sodium azide
3229 JL Sclf-reacuve liquid type F" 1426 4W Sodium borohydridc
3239 JS Sclf-rcac11ve liquid type P. 3320 8L Sodium borohydridi.: and sodium
tempermure comrolled• bydro\ide soluuon
32~4 3L Sclt:re.icti\e solid type C* 1494 5L Sl)dium bromate
3234 3S Self-reactive solid type C, 1688 nL Sodium cacodyl:ne
temr crature controlled*
3378 5L St1diu111 carbonate peroxyhydra1c
3226 3L Self-reactive solid type D*
1495 5L Sodium chlorate
3236 JS Self-rcac1 1H~ sohd type D.
rempcnuure conLrolled• 2428 SL Sodium chlC1ralc. a4ueoos solution
1496 5L Srn.Jiu111 chluriu.:
.3::!:!8 JL :::.clf-rc:ncuw solid 1ype E*
3218 3 Self-reactive sohd type£, 2659 61.. !:>odium chloroocclatc
temperature comrollcd• 2316 61 Sodium cuprocyanrde. solid
3230 3L Sell:rcncti\ e solid typi; F* 2317 oL Sodium cuprocyanidc: soluuon
3240 JS Self-reactive solid type F, 16R9 61 odium cyanide. solid
tempcrature controlled"' 3..i 1-1 61 Sodium cyauid<! solution
121111 .H Shale 011 0134 IL Sodium dinitro-o-cresolatc
OIQI IL Signal devices. hand 1348 3EP odium dinitm-o-cresolate. wened
0373 3L Signal devices. hand 3369 3[ Sodlllm di.nitro-o-cresolale. wetted
0194 IL Signals, diwcss 138-1 41 Sodi um dithionitc
0195 IL Signals. distress 1690 6l Sodium fluoride. solid
0505 IL Signal!>. distress 3-115 6L Sodium fluonde :.olut1on
0506 JL Signab, di::.tress 2629 61 Sodium nuoroacctate
0192 IL Signal::.. railway track, explosive 2674 61. Sodium fluorosi lii.:ate
019J Jl Signals. railway tmcl... e'i:plosi\e 1427 4W Sodium hydride
041/2 ll Signals. r:iilway track. explo~1vc 2439 Il l SC1dium nydrogendi fluoride
0-l93 lL Signal$. railway tr:ick. explosrH' 2318 4L Sodium hydrosulph1dc
OIYli IL Signals. smoke 2949 8L Sodium hydrosulph1de. hydrated
0197 ll S1gnnls. smoke 1384 4L Sodium hydrosulphne
0313 JL Signals, smoke 1823 Ill Sodium hydroxide. solid
04R7 lL Si&'11als. ~make 1~24 8L Sodium hydroxide solution
0507 JL Signals. smoke 143 1 4C Sodium methylatc
2203 10L Si lane 1289 3( Sodmm methylatc ~olution
1'46 3L Silicon powder. amorphous l:i'.25 8L Sodmm monoxide
18 18 8L Silicon tetrachloride 1498 SL ~ud1um nitrate
il<5l) 2CP Sil icon lctra£luondc 14lJ() 5L Sodium nitratt: uncl potassiu m
3521 lCP Silicun tetrafluoride. adsorbed nitrate mi11ture
1683 6L Silver an.c:nne 1500 5P Sodium nitrite
1684 6L Silver cyanide '.!567 6l Sodium pentachlorophcnate
149.I 5L Silver n1tnne nn SL Sodium perborate monohydrate
1347 3[ Sth er picrote. "ew:d l'\Cl.? SL Sodium perc-blurate
1906 8L Sludge acid •503 5L Sodium permanganate
1907 SI :'loda lime 1150~ SL ~odium peroxilil:
142!'1 4W Souium ·1247 5L Souium pcroxoborntc, anhydrous
2!ll2 RL Sod.tum aluminare. ~olid 1505 5L "iod1um persulphute
l l! Jl) 8L Sodium aluminate solution 1432 4P\\' Sodium phosphide
lX\5 4W Sn1.llum al umini um hydride 0235 IL <\odium picramnle
64 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircrall Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
L\ 011/I l ,\ Dl'lil
\(I C.udl! Pr11pl!r ,,/11pp111>: 110111~ 'Vi> {'od.- f>mper ,/11pp111f! 11aml!
1349 JE Soilium p1crarnate. welted 30 1J oF Subs11tutt!d nilrophl!nnl pest1c1dc.

1385 4L Sodium sulphide liquid. toxic. flammable*
1385 4L Sodium ~ulph1dc. Jnhydrous '277() 6L Subsmuted nitrophenol pest1c1dl'.
1849 8L Sodium sulphide, hydrated solid. toxic•
2S-l 7 SL Sodium ~upcro:x1de 2967 llL Sulphamic acid
3244 8L Solids contaming corrosl\e liquid. '350 3L Sulphur
n.o.s.* I M:?S 8W Sulphur chlondcs
3 175 3L Solids containing flammable 11079 2CP Sulphur dioxide
l14uid. n.o.,.• ~ 080 2L Sulphur hexafluoride
3243 6L Solids contammg I0.\11.. liquid, 1830 SL Sulphuric acid
n.o.s.* ,l7% RL Sulphuric.: acid
0204 IL Sounding device~. e\plosive l!Gl RP Sulphuric acid. rummg
0296 IL oundmg de\ ices. explosive 183:! .L Sulphuric acid. spent
0374 IL Sounding devices, expl o~ive 2448 3L Sulphur. molten
0375 IL Sounding devices, explosive 1833 8L Sulphurous acid
IX27 RW Stanmc thlonde. anhydrous :?418 2C'P Sulphur h:traOuoride
2440 8L Stannic chloride pcntahydr..uc 1829 RL Sulphur 1nox1dc. s1nb11i1ed
1433 4PW Stannic phosphide<; 1~34 bC' Sulphuryl chloride
267(1 IOP Stibinc 211.)1 2P Sulphul)I Ouoride
1327 31 Strim 1<19~ '\( Tars, liquid
16<) I 6L Stron11um ursenite 1700 6F Tear gas candles
1506 SL Stront.Jum chlorate 1693 oi Tear gas substance. liquid. n .o.~. •
15117 5L \tromium nllmte .3~8 6l Tear g~ !>Ubstance. :.olid.. n.o.~.·
1508 5L S1ro111iurn perchlorall.' 3284 6L Tellurium compound, n.o.s.*
1.50<! 5L Slronlium peroxide 2195 2C'P Tellurium hexafluoride
1013 4PW ·1r0n1ium phosphide 1319 JL Terpene hydrocarbons. n.O.l>.
169:! 6L Strychnine 254 1 JL Terp1nolene
1692 6L Strychninl! t>a hs 2504 6L Tctrabromoethun<!
0219 IL Styphnic acid 1702 l'iL I, 1.2.2-Tetrachlorol!thane
0394 IL Styphnic acid. wened 1897 6L Tetrachloroethylenc
1055 .3L Styrene monomer, su1bilizecl 1704 6L Tetracthyl dithiopyrophosphak
041!2 IL Substance~. EVI. n n.-. • 2320 XL Tcrraelhyknepcnl:ill'llne
0357 IL Substances, cx.plos1w, n.o.s. • 1292 JL Tcrraethyl silicate
0358 11. Substam.:e~. explosive, n.o.s.• 3159 2L I. l. 1,2-Tctrafluoroethane
0359 IL Substance~. explosive. n.o.s.* 1081 IOL Tel rail uoroethylenc. stabili1-ed
0473 IL Substances. explosive, n.o.s. • 1982 2A Tetrafl uoromethane
0474 IL Substan ce~. explosive. n.o.s.* 241:)8 3L 1.1.3.6-Tctrahydrobentaldehyde
0475 IL Substances. explosive, n.o.s.• 205/i JH Tetrahydroturan
0476 IL ubsiancc<;. explosive. n.o.s. *' 29-13 1L Tetrahydrofurfurylam1ne
0477 II. Substanc~. explosi\e. n.o.s • 2698 SL Tetrahydrophthalic anhydndc~
0478 IL Substanc.:l>, CJ\plos1vc. n.o.s.* 2-110 3L 1,2,3.6-Tctrahydropyridine
0479 IL Substanc~. explosive. n.o.:..• 2412 3L Tmahydro1hiophc11c
0480 IL Substanc~. explo~1vc, n.o.s" 3423 8L retrnmcthylammomwn hydroxide.
04XI 3L Substance~. explo~iw. n.o.s.• solid
0485
0482
271l0
IL
IL
3P
. . n.o.!o.
insens111ve, .
Substance~. explosive. n.o.5,*
Substanc~>s. explos1've, \ery
Substituted nitropbcnol pt-s11cidc.

1 ~35
2749
0101
RL
3H
IL
Tetrumclhylammoniutll hydroxide
solution
Tetramcthylsilane
Tetranitroani line
Liquid. tlnmmablc, toxic* 1510 6X Tetra111tromethane
30 14 6L Substinncll nurophenol pesucu.le. :!413 JL Tetruprop)I onhotlll1t1ati:
liquid. toxic" 011-l IL Tetra:tcne, wetced
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dnll Reference Numbers 65
{ \
,,, Drill
( ,,.,, Propt.'I' 'l11pp11t't 1/Uffll
l \ Drill
( od.. I'm!'• r \lill'P"'~ "'""'
'"
0407 IL Tetr.vol-l-<1cetic: arni 1709 M 2.4-Toluylenediamme. solid
05114 IL 111- ktrozole 141' hl ~.4-1 nlu~ lcoed1amme ~lution
0:?08 IL Tc1ryl OU9 IL ·1nrp.:does
IR57 4L Textile waste. weL 0330 IL ·1nrpcdoes
2571 SP fhulhum chlorate 04'\ I IL Torpedoes
1707 (>I Thallium compound. n.o.s. • 04-W 11. Tllrpcdoes. hqu1d liJelled
1727 6X H1ullium mLratt: 0450 IL I nrpcdoes, liqul(J fuelled
2785 6L 4. fhiapcntanal 1381 61 Toxic by LnhalaLion liquid. 11.11.:,,.•
::!43h 11 Th1oucetic acid 3382 (ll I v\1c by rnhalat1on liquid. n .o.~ *
1771 w Th10C11rbamate pe~11cide, liquid. JJlN h(. I tl\ 1c by 111halauon liquid.
llammnble. toxic• cmros1H·. n.o.s.•
300(1 6L Th10c:arbama1e pc:.1ic1de. liquid. 3390 6C fox 1c b)" mhalation liquid.
IO\lc+ CUITO~l \"e. D.O.S. •
3005 61· ll110..:arhama1e pe:.11c1de. liquid. 311\1 hF I <''-IC b) 111halat1on liquui.
to\lc, flammabh:* llnmmahl~. n o ~ •
::!771 hL Timx:arhamatt: pl'.sttcide. solid. JJX-1 M I ll\IC by inhalalton liquid.
lO\IC* llammJblo:. n.o.s "'
2%6 6L Th1o!)lycol '48>1 6C r Tox1c b) mhalaunn liquid.
19411 4'1 l111ugl~cohc acid 11.immable. corrosl\e. o.o.~. •
2936 nL l111olacllc acid J4!N 6(1 I O\IC h.> mhalauon liquid.
1836 8W lh1onyl chlonde ll.1mmable. corrosi.,.e. n.o.s *
2414 311 Thiophcne 3lX7 6X To\I~ b~ mhalauon liquid.
0\1d111ng. n.o.s. •
~..17-1 6L Th1opho!>gene
3388 6X f O\IC b} inhalation liquid.
um 8W rt1ie1plrnsphor'}I chloride
ox1di7i ng. n.o.~.*
3341 4L Th1ourea d1o:{idc
3385 6\V I oxic by inhalation liquid. water-
1293 31 Tincturt:~. mcdic1011l
rt>acti\ e, n.o.s.•
::?L rirc assemblies inllated. 3386 6W Tux1c by 111hala11on liquid. water-
UllM.:rvict•able. damaged or ab(lve rcacllvc. 11,0.s.•
mux1mum rated prt:ssure
3490 6fW Tm.Jc by inhalation liquid, wmcr-
3174 4L Titanium disulphide react1\c. flammable. n.o.s.*
IX71 3\\ l'itamum hydride wn 6rW 1 mic by mhal:iuon liquid. waler-
2~4'1 -II f1ta111um powdt:r. dry r..:acttvc, nammablc. n.o.s. >I<
115::! '1 Titanium powder. wetted J:!X9 (1(. ro\lc liquid. corro<.1ve. inorganic:.
2l<71\ 11 Titanium 5ponge granules n.o s.•
21<78 3L T11an1um ~ponge powders 1927 6C lox1c liquid, .:urr<hl\e. orgamc.
1838 6( r11anium tetrachlondc n.o ~ ...
286(} l!L I itamum trichlomk mr'lrure 19:?9 61 l'o\IC liquid. flammable. organic.
24-11 -1( Titanium mchloridc m1~rure. n.o '· ·

p)mphom. 32S7 6L To\lc liquHl. inorganic. n.o.s •
:!441 4( T11an1um trichloride. pyrophoric :!810 (ll I n\lc hquid. organic. n o.s.•
0209 IL r111 r 3122 6>- Ill\lt• liquid. O'C1d11ing. n.o.s •
03Rlo: IL T'l.'T and hexamtro~ttlbene ml\tur..: :i l"}.J 6\\ I o\ic: liquid. \\ at\.'r-reacll\ e.
n.o.~ •
038X II T\ l nnd trm1trobcn1ene mixl.un.:
03R9 IL Th r n11xture containing 321l0 6C fo\lc solid. corrosive. inorgamc,
1rini1rnbcnLene und n.n.-."
he\amtro:.t ilbene ::?l/:!X fl( ro ... 1c solid. curros1\-e. orgamc.
n.u ~.·
1356 'r T I . '~etted
3535 6f l ux1c ~ol1d, tla1mnable, morg::mic.
3366 :lf r'l 1. wcttc~
n.11.s. •
1294 JL rolucnc
:!9JO (11 f'moc ~ohd. llammable. organtc
:!07X fll Iolucne d11soc:.-ana1c
n.o. '· •
17011 <iL 1 olu1d111~. liquid
J::?Xli (II I u.\1c soltd. morgnnic. n.o.s.'
3451 6L 1 olu1<.l111c'I, solid :xi I 61 fox1L ~lll 1u. organic. n.o.s.•
66 Emergency Response Guidance tor Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
l ,\ Drill L .V Drill
,,, Code rrupl!I' ,/11ppmg IWl/lt' Su. Cod~ f'r1Jp<'1 \lrif>pmg "''""'
3086 6X Toxic sohd. ox1d111ng. n.o.~.• 2327 SL Tnmethylhexamcthyknediaminc)

3 I :!4 6S Toxic i.ol1d. sell·heotmg. n.o.s.• :!31~ tiL I rtmelhylhexamclhylcne
3125 6W Tox1t· solid. watcr-rea1:tive. n.o.s .... lli1socyanate
3172 6L TO\ll1S. extracted from T1vrng 23'.?Q >L Trimelhyl pho:>ph11e
,,ourco. hqu1cl. n.o s • 0153 IL Trinitroaniline
J ~o2 ClL To,ins. extracted from livmg 0:! 13 IL Tnnitroanisole
sources, solid, n.o.!>. • 0214 IL Tr111 itrobcnzcm:
0212 IL l roc..:ri. for ammu11it1nn Ct3l{o IL Tri nitrob.:n zc 11 e~ulphonic acid
0306 IL Tracer~ tor amrnurnuon 1354 3[ Tnnnrobcnz.ene. \veiled
1610 JC Tnall~ larrune 3367 JE Tnnit.robenzene, \\Ctkd
:?60Q 6L Triallyl borate 0215 IL TnnitrobenLoic acid
2764 JP Tnazine pesticide. ltqu1d. 1355 JE 1 rinitrobenzoic uc1tl. wetted
nammable. toxic"' 3368 3E l'rinirrobe111uic :.ll'ld. wetted
2998 flL Triazine pes1icide. liquid. toxir• (1155 IL Tn111trochlorobcnzcnc
2997 61- Tnuine pesticide. liquid. lo~c. 3365 3E Trini1rochlorobenzene. \\ e1led
llammable*
0216 IL TnniLCO-m-crcsol
2763 6L friazme pesricide. solid. tm.ic•
0387 IL Tnmtrotluorenon.:
:!541 6L Trlbutylamin<'
02 I 7 IL l'rin irronaphthale ne
3254 4L Trihutylphosphunc
02 1& IL rr11111Tophcnetolc
1839 RL Trichloroacetic acid
()15-1 IL Trin1trophenol
2564 8L Tnchloroacetic acid ~olutwn
13-1-l 3E Trinnrnphi:nol. \\Cttl!d
244:! 'SW Tm·hloroace1yl chlnmle
.3364 JE rrin1trnphenol, welled
23'.! I 6L Trfrhlorobenzencs. liquid
0108 IL Trinitropbenylmo.:thylmtramin;.:
2322 6L Trichlorobutene
0219 IL Trinitroresorcinol
1831 6L l .l .1-Trichlorocrhane
0394 IL Tnnilroresorcinol. \\elled
1710 6A fnchloroelhylenc
0209 IL rnn1trotoluenc
2468 5L Trichloroi~ocyanuric ac1tl. dry
1295 -IHW frichlorosilanc
mxx IL Tri111tro1olucne and
hexanirrostilbcm: mixture
1574 6L ·1ricresyl phosphate 0388 IL Trtottrotoluenc ant.I
1196 3CH Trielhylamine tnmlrobenzcnc mi \ture
2259 8L Tricth) lcneterramlllc ()389 IL Trinitrotolucm: mi:\lur;: containing
2323 3L I riethyl phosph1te tnnitrobenzen<.' and
2699 SN Tnnuoroacet1c ac1<l hexan itrostilbcni:
3057 :?CP Trifluoroacetyl chlon<le 1356 JE Trinilrotolucn<.'. \\'Clt.:d
1082 IOP Tnl1uorochlor<1ethylt'nc. siab1hzed 3366 3E 'I nnttroroluene. '' ctted
2035 IOL 1.1.1-Trifluoroctham: 2260 3C Tnpropylammc:
1984 2A Tri nuoromethane 2057 3L Tripropylenc
JIJ6 2A Tnfluorometliane. relrigerated 2501 6L Tris-( 1-aziridinyl) phosphinc
hqu1d O'<idc solution
2942 C>L ~-1 rifluorome1hylamlme 0390 IL Tntonal
:!948 C1L J-1 nOuoromcth) lanllme 2196 :!CP Tw1g~ten hexatluondc
2324 JL Trii~obuty l enc llQCJ JL Turpcnltne

2616 JL Tri 1sopropyl bt•ratc l300 3L Turpentine substitute
2438 6FW Tnmethylacetyl chlunde :!L Tyr.: assemblies inn:itcd.
unserviceable. damaged or above
1083 IOL Trimeth)'laminc, anhydrous
maximum rated pressure
1297 '( nmethylamine. aqueou!> solu11on
:B.JO 3L Undecane
3Cll Pack.mg Group I or II
3507 6(' Uranium bexalluondc. mdioac11ve
.3(' P~cking Group Ill
material. excepted r:ickage
2325 3L 1.3. 5-Trimeihyl benzem: 1511 SC Lrea hydrogen peroxide
2-11 6 3L rr1mclh) l bor'dlt' 0220 IL Lrca nitrate
1298 JCH Tnmethylchloro~1lune
1357 3E Ur.:a nitrate, welled
2326 8L 'I rimctllylcycloh(!X)'lamine
Seclton 4 Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with D.rill Reference Numbers 67
l \ Drill
\ 11 Cadt• Proper ~l11pp111~ name ,.,,
l \ Dull
c'111/, Prop.·1 1 l1111('111g 110111.
3370 3( Lrca nitrate. wetted 2591 ~L '-enon. rdriger:ucd liquid

205fl JL Valcraldchyde 1307 3L \.) lcnes
:!501 8FW \'nlcryl chlonde 3430 Ill Xylenol~. hqu1d
3285 6L Vanadium compound, n.o.s.* 226 1 C>L Xylenols. solid
2443 8W Vanadium oxytrichlonde 1711 6L Xyhdmcs. hqutd
2862 6L Vanadium pcntox1de 3452 6L X)lidmes. sohd
2444 8W Vanadium Leirachloride 1701 6L Xylyl hrorrudc. liquid
2475 l'lW Vanadium trichloridc 34 17 61 Xylyl bromide. sol id
:!931 6L Vanadyl sulphate 151 2 5L /me ammonium nnrne
3166 9L Veh1l'lc. Oammable gas powered 1712 6L l mc.. Ur5cnate
3166 9L Vehicle. nammahlc liquid powered 1712 (JI 71nc ar<;enate ond 1111c ar5cn1Le
3 166 9L Vehicle. fuel cell, flammable gas mixture
powered 1712 flL /me arsenitl'
JIM 9l. Vehicle.:. luel cell. llammable 1-ns 4\\ /1m. a'hcs
liquid po\\cred :?-161) 5L /111.: bromatc
1301 3H Vm)I acetate. stabil11cd 1513 51 line chlorate
lOX<; 10l Vinyl bromide. stabilized :::!31 I Ill Z1m: chlondc. anhydrous
2831! JI \ m}I butyrate, .;tab1lized 1840 M Zmc chlonde suluuon
1086 IOL Vmyl chlond.:. stab1li7ed 1713 6L /me C)an1de
251lll 61 Vin) I chloroacctate 1cn1 1)1 /me d11hiomle
1302 3H Vm)'I ethyl ether. stabilized 1436 4"iW line du~1
186{1 lflL Vm) I OuomJe, stahilized 2l!5.5 6L 7mc lluoros1hcatc
1303 311 Vm) II Jene chloride. siabiliL.ed 1931 9L ltnc hydrosulph11c
1304 31 1 Vinyl 1~ubutyl ether, stabilized 1514 51 /me n11rale
IOX7 IOL Vmyl methyl ether, stab1Lized 1515 'il I me pcnnanganate
3on 6('1 Vmylp}Tldmcs. stabilized 1516 SL lmc peroxide
~61R 3L Vinyholucncs, ;,mt>1li1ed 1714 4P\V 71nc phosphide
1305 3Cll V1nyltrichlorosil:me 1436 4~W 7 1111.: powder
02Xll IL Worhc(lds, rod.cl linr re;,inate
02!<7
0369
1l.
II.
W:uheads. rod,ct
Warheads. rocket
27 14
.'.!009
2X5X
''
4L
3L
71rconium. dry
71reonium, dry
0370 lL Wurheuds. rocket 1417 ;\L /m:onium hydride
0371 IL Warheads. rocket :?7211 5L / tn.:onium nnratc
02:?1 IL \\ arh~>ad~. torpedu IL Zm::omum p1cramaio:
02 '"
314!i 4\\ \\ atcr-reacllve ltqu1d, n.u.s. • 1517 31: Zirconium r1cramate. wett.:d
3121) 4C'W Watcr-rcacuve hqu1d. corrosive. 200X 41 /1rcomum powder. dry
n.,l.,. • 13'i!i JL 71rclm1um powder. weucd
3130 4PW \.\'ah:r-r~cll'-<! liquid. to'tic. no.,.•
193::? 4L / 111.:umum scrap
2813 J\\ Watcr-reacme c;ohd. n.o.s:• 130X /.ircomum suspended in a
3131 4CW Wah:r-rcactivc sohd. corrosive, Oamrnable liquid
n.o.s • 311 Pad.mg Group I or II
313::? 41-\\ Wn1cr-rcacmc '>Ohd. flammable. JL. P.u:loung Group Ill
n.o.s •
2503 8L 71rcon1um tetrachloride
3133 4W>.. Water-reactiw solid, oxidi1ing.
n.u.s. •
3135 4~W Watcr-r..:active solid. sclf.hcatmg.
n.o '-·*
3134 4PW Wmcr-rcactive solid, tux-le. n .o.~. •
1306 3L Wuo!.I preservatives. liquid
1387 41 Wool \\ao;te. \\cl
3342 4L Xamhutes
2036 2L XeMn
,
Table 4-3. Numerical List of Dangerous Cood'I with Drill Codes
L.\' Drill U.\' Drill

N1J Code Proper sh1ppi11g name No. r"d'· Propl'r s/11ppmg nam<'
9L Heat producing articles. battery 0054 IL Cartridges. signal

operated equipmeni. such as 0055 JL Cases. cartridge. empty. with
under-water torches or soldering primer
equipment. which. if accidentally 0056 IL Charges. depth
activated. will gcncrdte extreme
heat and can cause fire 0059 IL Charges, shaped
:!L Tin: assemblies inflnced, 0060 IL Charges, supplementary. explus1ve
unserviceable. damaged or above 0065 IL Cord, detonaung
maximum rated pressure 0066 IL Cord, igniter
2L Tyre assemblies inflated. 0070 JL <.utters. cable. e>.plosive
unserviceable. damaged or above 0072 IL Cyclonite, wetted
maximum rated pressure 0072 IL ( yclotrimethylcnetrin itrami ne.
0004 IL Ammonium p1cratc wened
0005 IL. (. .lrtndges for "capons 0072 IL t le~ogen. wetted
0006 IL Canridgcs for weapons 0072 IL RDX. wetted
0007 IL Cru1 ridges for weapons 0073 IL Detonators for ammunition
0009 IL Ammunition. incendiary 0074 IL Uiazodinitrophenol. wetted
0010 IL Ammunition. incendiary 0075 IL Diclhyleoeglycol dinitrate.
0012 3L Cartridges for "capons. inert desensitized
proJccrile 0076 IP Diniirophenol
00 11 3L Canridges. small am1s 0077 IP Dinitrophenolak~
0014 3L Cartridges for toob. blank 0078 IL Dinitrorcsorctnol
0014 3L Cart.ridges for weapons. blank 0079 IL Dipicrylamine
0014 3L Cartndges, small arms, blank 0079 IL Hcxanitrodiphcnylamine
0015 IL Ammunition, smoke 0079 IL He~yl
0016 IL Ammunition, smoke 0081 IL E'plosive, blasting, type A
0018 ICP Ammuni tiou. tear-producing 0082 IL hxplosive, blasting, type B
0019 ICP Ammunition. tear-producing 0083 IL Explosive, bla~ting, rype C
0020 IP Ammunition. toxic* 0084 IL Explosive. blasting. type D
0021 IP Ammunition. toxic* 0092 LL flare , surface
oo:n IL Black powder 0093 IL Flares, aerial
0027 IL Gunpowder 0094 IL Flash powder
0028 IL Black powder. compressed 0099 IL rracturing device~ explosive
0028 IL Blad. po'' der in pellets 0101 IL Fuse. non-detonating
0028 IL Gunpowder. compres ed 0101 IL Cord, detonaung
0028 IL Gunpowder m pellets 0102 IL Fube. detonating
0029 IL Dt:tonators. non-electric 0103 IL Fuse. igniter
0030 IL Dct0nators. dcctnc 0104 IL Cord. dctona1111g. mild c::Aect
0(133 IL Bombs 010-I IL ruse, detooating. 1mld effect
0034 IL Oombs 0105 JL Fuse, safety
0035 1L Bombs 01(16 IL h1Les. detonating
0037 IL Bombs. photo-11ash 0107 IL Fuzcs. detonating
0038 IL Rombs, pholc>-Onsh 0110 JL ( irenades. prJc1ke
0039 IL Bombs. photo-nash OJl3 IL Gusnyl nitrosaminoguanyl1de11e
0042 IL Boosten; hydrazine, wctt~d
00~3 IL Aursters Ul l.t IL Guonyl
0044 JL Primers. cap type nitrosaminoguon yl tetraJene.
0048 IL Charges. demolitton welted
0049 IL Canridges. flash 011.t IL Tetrazene. \\cttec!
0050 IL Cartridges. llash
0118 IL 1lcxolite
l ',\ ' Dnll U\ fJrif/

\o. Co.Jr: Pmp"' ,/11pp111g 11<1m<' \ 'v. C'Udt• Prr1p1•r flrippmg 11w11,.
0118 IL llo!\Olol Cll9~ IL Signals. railWJ)' track. e>.plosiv.:

0111 IL lgnth:rs 019> 3l Signals. rrulway rracL explosive
0124 IL Jet pcrfora 1ing guns. tharged 0>194 IL Signals. disLress
0129 IL Lead azide. wen~ (11195 IL Signals. distre:.s
0130 IL Lead s1yphna1e. ''etted 0190 IL Signals. smoke
0130 IL Lead 1rinirrurQorc111atc. ''ened ()197 IL 11;,rnals. smoke
0131 1L Lighters. fuse DJ.0~ lL Sounding devices. e>.plosivc
0132 IL Ddlagrating metal s:i l t~ of 0207 IL Tetra11itroani Ii ne
aromatic niLTo-den\allves. n.o.s. fl20!! IL l etryl
0133 IL Manmtol hexanilrah.•. \\i.'lled 0208 lL Tnn1trophcnylme1hylmtramine
0133 IL N11romannilc.-. \\ened 0109 IL TNT
0135 IL Mercury fulminute. wetted 0209 IL Trmitrmoluenc
0136 IL Mmes 0212 IL Tracl!rs for ammunition
0137 IL. Mines 0213 IL Trinitroa11isole
0138 IL \Imes 021-l IL Tri nitrobenzene
0 143 IP NitrO£lycerin. desensum:d 0215 IL TrioiLiobenzoic rm d
0144 IL Nitroglycerin solution 1n alcohol 02L6 IL 1nnitro·m-cn:~ol
0146 IL Ni1n1starch 0217 IL TriniLronaphthalcne
0147 IL Nitro urea 021~ IL rrm itrophenetol e
0150 11. Pe111.nerythnte te11nni1rme. 021<> IL typhnic acid
uesem;1li.red O::!llJ IL rn111troresorcinol
0150 IL t>enraerythntc h.ltnm1trate. wetted 0220 IL Urea rutrate
0150 IL Pi:u1acrythri tol 1elranitra1e. 0211 11 . Warheads, torpedo
de~eru.il ized
(>150 IL Pcntaerythriwl 1etranitrate. wened
mn IL Ammonium nitrat.:
0124 IP Banumandt"
0150 IL PFT'J. d.:sen~iuzcd
0115 IL Boosters with detonator
0150 IL PETI\. weued
IJ226 IL Cyclotetramethylene1etrnrulrtlmi11e.
0151 IL Pcntolite welled
0153 IL Picramide 1flE<> IL HMX. welled
0153 lL 1 rimtroanilme 0::!26 IL OcLogen. wetted
0154 IL Picncac1d 013-1 IL odium dinuro-o-cresolate
0154 JL Trio iirophenol •0235 IL Sl1dfom picrnma1c
0155 IL Pi cry I cb loride ·0236 lL Llrconium picramate
11155 IL Tria itrochloroberLlene 0237 ll C'hurges. shaped. llex1ble, linear
0159 IL Powder cake. \\ cttcd 0238 IL Rockets. lin..:-throwmg
0159 ll Powder paste. weued 0140 IL Roel.ets. line-throwing
016ll IL Powder. smokekss 0241 lL l::xplosivc. blusung. type E
0161 IL £'\1\vdcr. smokeless 0242 IL Charges. propelling, for cannon
0167 II Projectiles 0243 IL Ammunition, mct:ndiary. white
0168 lL Pro1ec1iles phosphorus
0169 IL Projectiles 0244 IL Ammunition. mccnd1ary. white
OL7 l IL Ammunition, illumina11ng phosphorus
0173 3L Release device~. explosive 0245 ll Ammunition. smoke, white
017-1 _q R1"cts. cxploswe phosphorus
0180 IL Rockets 0246 IL Ammunjtion. smoke. while
phmphorns
0181 IL Roel.et~
0182 IL KocJ...ets 0247 IL Ammwiition. mct'ndiary
0 183 IL Rocket~
0248 IL Conlrivances, wut..:r·activated*
UL86 IL R11cJ...c1 moto~ 0249 IL Contrivauces. watcr-aclivaLed*
">amples. c·q1loc;1ve• 0250 IL Rocke1 mmors \\ 111! bypergollc
0190 IL
ltquids
0191 IL '\1gnal de' ices. ha111l
025..t IL Amm unition. 1llummaling
l i"V Drill LX Drill

Vn Cr>d< Propt>1• .~l11ppi11g 1111nw VtJ l ·uct. l'l'opel' \h1ppl11~ llWl/f
0255 IL Detonators. electri c 0313 3L Cartridge:.. power device

0257 IL Fuzes. detonating 0324 IL Projectiles
0266 IL Occol 0325 IL [gniters
0266 IL Octolitc 0326 IL Cartndges for weapons. blank
0267 IL Dctooatori., non-electric 0327 IL Cartridges for weapons. blanl,,
0268 IL Boosters with dcLOnator 0327 IL Cartridges, small anns. blank
0271 IL Charges, propelling 0328 IL Cartridges !Or weapons, inert
0272 IL Charges, propelling projectile
0275 IL Cartridges. power device 0329 IL Torpedoes
0276 IL Cartridges, power device 0330 IL Torpedoes
0277 IL Cartridges, 011 well 0331 IL Agent, blasung. type B
0278 IL Cartridges, 011 well 0331 IL Explosive. blasting. cype B
0279 IL Charges, propelling. for cannon 0332 IL Agent, blasting, type E.
0280 IL Rocket motors 0.332 IL Explosive. blasting, type E
028 1 IL Rocket motor~ 0333 IL Fircworkti
0282 IL Nitroguanidine 0334 IL Fireworks
0282 IL Picrite 0335 IL Fireworks
0283 IL Boosters 0336 IL Firework!>
0284 IL Grenade& 0337 JL Fireworks
0285 IL Grenades 0338 IL Canridges for weapons, bla11k
0286 IL Warheads, rocket 0338 IL Cartridge$, small anns. blank
0287 IL Warheads.rocket 0339 IL Cartridges lbr weapons. inert
0288 IL Charges, shaped. Oexible, Linear projectile
02!!9 IL Corel detonating 0339 IL Canridges. small arms
0290 IL Cord. detonattng 0340 IL Nitrocellulose
0290 IL Fuse. detonating 0341 IL Nitrocellulose
0291 IL Bombs 0342 11. Nitrocellulose, wened
0292 IL Gren ades 0343 IL Nitrocel Iul osc. plas ticized
0293 IL Grenades 0344 IL Projectiles
0294 IL Mines 0345 3L Projectiles
0295 IL Rockets 0346 II Projecril.:s
0296 IL Sound ing Jcv1c.:s, explosive 0347 1L Projec11ks
0297 IL Ammunition, illuminating 0348 IL Cartridges for weapons
0299 IL Bombs, photo-flas h 0349 3L Anicles, explosive. n.o.s.*
0300 IL Ammunition, incendiary 0350 IL Articles, explosive. n.o.s.*
0301 ICP Ammunition. rear-producing 0351 IL Articles, explosive. n.o.s.*
0303 IL Ammunitton, smoke 0352 IL Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
0305 IL Flash powder 0353 11. Articles. C'Cplosive, n.o.s.*
0306 IL Tracers for ammun11ion 0354 IL Articles. explosive, n.o.s.*
0312 lL Cartridges, signal 0355 IL Articles. explosive. n.o.s. •
03 13 lL Signals. smok.: 0356 II . Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
0357 11. ~ubstanccs, explosive, n.o.s."'
031-1 IL lgniicrs
0315 IL lgni1ers 0358 IL Substances. explosive, n.o.s.*
0316 IL Fuzt>s. igniting 035Y 11. Substances. explosive. n.o.s.•
OJ 17 IL Fuzes. ignittng 0360 IL Detonator aJ.'>cmhltes. non-electnc
0318 IL Grenades. practice 0361 IL Dewnator a~scmb l ies, non-electric
0319 lL Primer~ tubular
0362 IL Ammu111t1on, pracucc
0320 IL Primers. 1ubular 0363 IL Ammuni1ion, proof
Cartridge:. for weapon~
0364 IL Detonarors for ammunition
0321 IL
0321 IL Rocke! motors with hypergol!c 0365 IL Delonators for ammunillon
liquids 0366 JL Delonalors for ammunil1on
72 Emergency Response GU'tdance for Aircraft /nC1dents Involving Dangerous Goods
(., \ ' Drill I'\ D1'il/

\o. C.:ot/1 f'l'tlpC'I' .~h1pp1111: 11<7//lt' Vu f>..,,p.:r ,1i1pp111x nt1m1
{. "'"
0367 3L Fu:l.es. detona1ing (J139 1 IL Hcxogen and
03()8 JL Fuzes. 1gni11ng cyclotetramcthylenetelr.10itramine
036<l IL Warhea~. mcko.:i
mixture. wetted
0370 IL I 1391 IL ROX and
Warheads. rocket
cycloteITT1methylenetetranitrnm1nt:
0371 IL Warheads. rocket mixture. desens1Ltted
0.37:? lL Grenades, prncuce 113'11 1l RDXand
0373 JL Signal devices. haml cyclotetramethylenetetranitramine
0374 IL Sounding dcvtcc-., exrlos1ve mix tu re, weued
0375 IL Sound mg de\ ices. explosive (1392 IL. Hexamtroslllbcne
0376 3L Primer~. tubular ( 1393 IL Hexotonal
0377 IL Primers. cap type 1139-l IL Stypbnic acid. '~cued
om~ IL Primers. cap type 0394 IL Trinitrore!>orcinol. wetted
0379 IL Cases, cartridge. empty. with 0395 IL Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
primer \)39(; IL Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
0:180 IS Articles. pyrophorie 0397 IL Rockets. liquid fuelkd
0381 JL Canridge~. power dev1ct.' 039R lL Rocket~. liquid fuelled
CH82 IL Components. expklSl\e train. (1)1)1,) IL Bombs \vHh namma"1e liquid
n.o.s.* ( )4(10 IL Bombi. w 11h flammable Liquid
0.383 Il, Componems. expl11i.1ve tram.
0401 IL Dipicryl sulphide
n.o.s.*
()402 IL Ammonium perchlorate
0384 JL Compo n e nt ~. explo~ 1 vc train.
n.o.s.* ( )403 IL Flares, r:1erial
0385 IL 5-Nitrobenzomazol 0404 3L Flares. aerial
0386 IL Trmitrobenzcnc~ulphonic acid
0405 JL Cartridges. :.ignal
0387 IL Trinltrofluorcnone 0406 IL Dini trosobenLenc
0388 IL TNT nnd hexanurosulbene rn1xrurc 0407 IL Tetrazol-l-acct 1c nc1d
0388 IL TNT and mnitrobenLenc: mhwre 0401il IL fuzes. deLonatmg
0401) 1L Fuzes, detonating
0388 IL Tnnilrotoluene and
he'1a.nitrosulbcne mi)(ture 04 10 IL Fuzes. dctom11ing
0388 IL Trinitrotoluene and 041 1 IL Pentaerythri1c tc1ra111lrute
tnaitrob.mzen<! m1Murc !J41 I Il Peniaerythritol tetranitrate
0389 IL TNT mi>,turc containmg 0411 IL PETN
trinitrobenzcne and U412 JL Canndges for \\capons
he.xan itroSli lbenc 0413 IL Camidge~ for wct1pons, blank
0389 IL Trinitrotoluene mixture conraining 04 14 IL Charges, propelling. for cannon
trimcrobenzcnc and
hexanirrosti lbem:
q4J5 IL Charges, propelling
0 417 IL Cartridges for weapons, inen
OJ<)O IL Tri tonal
projcctik
0391 IL Cydonite and
cyclotetramethylcnctetran1tram1ne
0417 L Canridges. small arm~
mixture, desens111z<'d 0418 L Flares. surface
10419 L Flares, surlace
039 1 II Cycloaite and
cyclotetramethylcnetetmnitn.irnine 0 420 L Flares, aerial
mixture, welled 0421 L Flares. acriul
0391 IL Cyclotrimethylcnetrimtramine and 0424 L Projectiles
cycloic.:trameth) lcnc:tc:tranitrammc: 0415 L Projectile.i.
mixture. desensitized
0-126 L Projccules
0391 IL Cydotrimc1hylenetriniLramine and 0427 L Projectile~
cyclotetram.:thylc:nc1ctranitram1ne
mixture. welled 04'.!8 L Articles, pyrotechnic
0391 IL He.xogen and 0429 L Articles, pyroted111 ic
cycloterramethylcnctetranitram1ne 0430 L Anic les. pyrutcchn ii.
mixture, de~ens1tu:cd 0-131 L Arlicles, pyrotechnic
043:! 3L Articles. pyrotechnic
UN Drill l ,v DrJI/
Nn Cvdt! Pmper sl11pp111g ncmw cVrJ. Cotlo• f'ruper shipping rtUtnl'
0433 IL Powder cake, wetted 0480 IL Substam:es, t!x plosive, n.o.s.•

0433 IL Powder paste, welt1::d 0481 JL Substa.nct!S, cxplosi ve, n.o.s.-.
0434 IL Projectiles 0481 IL Substancl'S. EVI. n.o.s.•
0435 IL Projectile.'> 0482 11. Substances. explosive. very
0436 IL RockeLc; msens11tve. n.o.s.*
0437 IL Rocket~ 0483 IL Cyclonite. desensitized
0438 IL Rockt:ts 0483 IL Cyclotrimethylcnclrinitramine.
0439 IL Charges, shaped desensitized
0440 IL Charges. shaped 0483 IL Hexogeo. desensitized
0441 3L Charges. shaped 0483 IL RDX, deseru>tlized
0442 IL Charges. explosl\'c, commercial 0484 IL Cyclotetramethylene-
tetramtramine. desensitized
0443 IL Charges. explosive. commercial
()444 Charges. explosive. commercial
0484 IL HMX.. dcsens111zed
lL
0484 IL Octogen, desensitized
0445 3L Cbarges, explusive. commercial
04-t6 IL Cus..-s. combustible. empty.
0485 IL Substances. explosive. n.o.s.•
"iLhout primer 0486 IL Articles, CEI
0447 IL Cases. combusuble. empty. 0486 IL Articles, explosive. e.uremely
wilhout pnmer insensitive
o+is IL 5-Mercap1me1ra1ol- I-acelic acid 0487 IL Signals. i.mokc
0449 IL Torpedoes. liquid fuelled 0488 IL Ammuni1ion. practice
0450 IL Torpedoes, liquid fuelled 0489 IL DINGU
0451 IL Torpedoes 0489 IL Oiaitroglycolurll
0452 IL Grenades. practice 0490 IL Nitrotrrazolone
0453 IL Rocketi.. line-throwing 0490 IL NTO
0454 3L lgniters 0491 IL Charges. propelling
0455 JL Detonators. non-clcciric 04Q2 IL Signals. railway track.. explosive
0456 3L Detonators. electric 0493 IL Signali.. r-ailway track. explos1w
0457 IL Charges. bur..ting, pl a~tics bonded 0494 IL Jet perforating guns, charged
0458 IL Charges, bur ling. plastics bonded 0495 IL Propellam. liquid
0459 IL Charges, bursting. plastics bonded 0496 IL Octonal
0460 3L Charges, bursung. plastics bonded 0.-197 IL Propellant. liquid
0461 IL Component«. explosive train. 0498 IL Propellant, solid
n.o.s.* 0499 II Propellant, sol id
0462 IL Articles, explo~ivc, n.o.s.* 0500 JL Detonator assemblies. aoa-elecLric
0463 IL Articles, explosive, n.o.s.* 0501 IL Propellani. sol id
0464 1l Articles. explosive. n.o.s.* 0502 IL. Rocke.ls
0~65 IL Anicles. explosive. n.o.s.* 0503 IL Safel) devices. pyro1ccbnic
046b IL Articles, expllhl\C:, n.o.s.* 050~ II . IH-Temu.ole
0467 IL Articles, explosive. n.o.s.• (J505 IL Signals. distress
0468 lL Articles. explosive. n.o.s.* 0506 JI Signals. distn:ss
0469 IL Articles, explosive, n.o.s. * 0507 3L Signals, smoke
0470 II Articles, explosive, n.o.s.* 0508 II 1-1-fydroxybenzotriazole.
0471 anhydrou ~
IL Articles, explosive, n.o.s.*
(~72 IL Articles, explo:.h c, n.o.s.• 0509 II . Powder. smol..clcs,,
0-173 IL Substances, explosive. n.o.s.* 0510 IL Rocket motor
0-174 II. Substances. explosive. n.o.s.* 1001 IOL Acetylene. dissolved
0475 IL Substances. explosive, n.o.s.• 1002 21. Arr. compressed
0476 IL Substances, exrlosiw. n.o.s.• 1003 2X Atr, refrigerated liquid
0477 IL Substanc<:s, explos1ve, a.o.s. * 1005 lCP Ammonia. anhydrous
0478 ll Substances. explos1,c. n.o.s.'" 1006 2L Argon. Cllrnpressed
0479 IL Substance!., explo!>ive. o.o.s. * 1008 2C'P Boron trifluoride
1009 2L Bromotrifluoromcthnne
U\ Drtll u; Drill
·\'u Code /'raper 5f11pp111g 1111111r \ 'o Cod, Pl'IJpt!r sl11pp111g nanll!
1009 2L Relhgernnl gas R 138 I I 058 2L L1quefa.:d gasl!S

IOIO IOL Buradienc.~ anti hydrocarbon 1060 101. Methylacc1ylene and propadiem:
mixture. stab1 lt1cd mixture. stab1hzcd
IOIO IOL Butadienes. siabill7C~d 1061 IOL :vlethylanune. anhydrous
1011 IOL Butane I 062 2P Methyl bromide
1011 IOL Butylene I 063 IOL Melhyl chloride
1013 2L Carbon d1ox1de I 063 1OL Refrigerant ga.s R -10
1016 IOP Carbon mon0'~ 1 de. Cl1mpressed I 064 IOP Melhyl mercnptan
1017 2PX Chlonne I 065 '.!L Neon. compressed
!018 2L Cb lorod i 11 Ullromethane 1066 2L ·irrogcn, compressed
1018 1L Refrigerant k'U" R 21 I 067 2PX Dinirrogen te1ro\idt!
10:1.0 1L Cbloropencalluoroelhune I 067 :!PX Nitrogen d10~1de
1020 2L Refrfgeram ga~ R 115 1069 lCP Nirrosyl chloride
1021 2L I -Chloro-1,2.2,2-letrnfluuroethane I 070 2AX Nitrous oxide
1021 2L Refrigerant gas R 124 I 07 l IOP Oil gas, compressed
1021 2L Chlorotri fluoromethane I 07J 2X Oxygen, compressed
1021 11 Refrigerant IlJI" R I "\ 1073 2X Oxy~en. rcfr1gern1ed liquid
1023 lOP Coal gas. c:omprc!>:>cJ I 075 10( Petroleum gases. liquefied
1026 IOP Cyanogen I 076 2CP Phosgene
1027 IOA Cyclopropanc 1.077 lOL Propylene
1028 2L Dicl1lorodi lluoromethane 11078 1L Refrigerant gas, n.o.i..*
102~ 2L Refrigerant gas R 12 11079 2CP Sulphur dioxide
1029 2L DichloroOuoromethane 1080 2L Sulphur hex:.illuoride
1029 2L Refrigerant gac; R 21 1081 IOI Tetrafluoroc1hylene. stabilized
1030 IOL 1.1-Ditluorocthanc 1082 IOP Refngeram ga~ R 1113
1030 IOL Refrigerant gas R I52a 1082 I OP Trifluorochloroethylene, stabili7ed
1032 lOL Dimethylamine, an hydrous l083 IOL Trimethylammc. anhydrous
1033 IOL Dimethyl ether 1085 IOL Vinyl bromide. s1abilin·d
1035 IOL Ethane I Cl86 lOL Vinyl chloride. ~tabiliLed
1036 LOl Ethylamine 1087 IOL Vinyl methyl ether. stahilized
1037 IOA Ethyl chloride I088 JH Acetal
1038 JOA Ethylene. refhgcrated liquid 1089 JH Acetaldehyde
1039 IOL Ethyl methyl ether 1090 311 Aceton.:
1040 IOP Ethylene oxide 1091 JL A~'erone oi ls
1040 lOP Ethylene oxide with nitrogen 1092 6H Acrolein, stabililed
1041 lOL Ethylene oxide and carbon 1093 3P Acrylonitrile, stab1hz.ed
dioxide mixture 1098 6~ Ally! alcohol
1043 2L Fertilizer ammoruatmg solution 1099 JP AIJ)·I bromide
104-1 2L Fire extinguisher:. 1100 3P Allyl chloride
1045 2PX Fluorine. compresse-d 1104 3L Amyl acetarcs
1046 2l lfelium. compressed 1105 JL Penranols
104R 2CP Hydrogen bromide, anhydrous 1106 3C Amyl amine
1049 lOL Hydrogen. compresst>d 1107 1L Amyl chloride
1050 2CP Hydrogen chloride, anhydrous 1108 311 n-Amylene
1051 6H Hydrogen cyanide. stabilized I !08 3H 1-Pentene
1052 81' Hydrogen Ouoride. anhydrous 1109 JL Amyl fom1atc~
1053 I OP Hydrogen sulphide 1110 JL n-Amyl mo1hyl ketone
1055 IOL lsnbutylene 1111 JL Amyl mercaptsn
1056 2L Krypton. c:omprcss<'d I 11 :! 31. Amyl niirale
1057 IOL Lighter refills 1113 3H Amyl nitrite
1057 IOL Lighters 111-1 311 Benzene
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dirill Reference Numbers 75
UN Drill UN Drill
1\'o Code Pr<Jfll!I' ~l11ppm~ 1wml! /\o Code Pro{11.!r 1hq>{llll,I! name
l 120 JL Bu tan ob 1177 JL 2-Ethylbutyl acetate
1123 JL But~ I accunes 1178 JL 2-Ethylbutyraldehyde
1125 JC n-Butylanunc 1179 JL Elh)I bul)I clhcr
11 :!o 3L 1-Bromobutane t 180 3L [th)! butyrate
1127 JL Chlorobutanc!> 1181 6F rthyl chloroacetate
11 28 3L n-Butyl forrnatc 1182 6CF 1-thyl chloroforma1e
11 2<) 3L 8 utyraldehydc 11 ~3 4HW Ethyldichlorosilanc
I I JO 3L Camphor oil 1184 JP hthyll!nc dichlonde
I IJ I J I-IP Carbon disulphu.le 1185 6Fll Ethyleneinunc. stabilized
I lJJ JL Auht:s1ves 1188 3L [thylenc glycol monomcthyl ether
1134 JL Chloroben1enc 1189 JL l:lhyli.:nc glycol monomethyl ether
113~ 6F F.thykne chlorohydrm acetate
1uo 3L Coal car d1sllllatcs.. flammable 1190 JH Ethyl fonnate
t 139 JL Coa1mg solution 1191 JL Octyl aldch) des
11-13 6Fi Cro1onaldehyde I t9J 1L Ethyl tac1a1c
114.3 6F1 Crolonuldehydc. >tahilizcd 1193 JL Ethyl methyl ketone
1144 31-1 Crotonylcnc 1193 3L Metliyl ethyl kcro11.:
1145 JH Cyc lohc:xanc: 1194 JP ELhyl nitrite soluLion
1146 3H Cyclopentanc I l9'i 3L FLhyl propionate
1147 JL Decahydronaphihakne 11 96 3C Etbyluichlomsi lane
1148 JL Diacetone alcohol 1197 3L extracts. flavouring, liquid
1149 JL Diburyl 0:1hi:rs l t9X 3li r ormaldchyde ~olulion. flamrn;ible
1150 3L 1.2-Dichloroethylene 1199 6F Furaldehyd~
I 152 3L Dichloropcntanes 1~01 3L Fusd oil
1153 JL Ethylene glycol dieth}l ether 1202 3L Diesel fuel
11 54 3CH D1ethyla111ini.: 120?. 3L Gas oil
11 55 3AH Diethyl Nher 1202 3L Heming oil. light
11 55 JAH Fthyl ether 1203 ]J-1 Gasoline
l 15h JL Diethyl kt!ttme 1203 3H Motor spirit
1157 3L Diisobutyl \..done 1203 311 Petrol
1158 3CH Diisopropylammc 1204 JL Nitroglycerin solution in alcohol
1159 3H Diisoprop)f ether 120<> JH l lcpiancs
It 60 3C D1meth) lam inc .. aqueous soluuon 1207 3L I!.!~aldehyde
11 (>I 3L Dimethyl carhonate 1:?08 JH Hc~anes
11 6~ JC Drmethyld ichlorosi lane 1210 31 Pnnt111g 111~

1161 6CH DimetJiyl hydnmne. uns)mmetnca I I.:! II) 3L Prinung 111k related material
1164 JH Dimethyl sulphide 1212 JL Lsobulanol
111)5 3L DillXJllC 12 12 3L lsobuLyl alcohol
1166 3L Dioxolanc 1213 31 bnhutyl acctall!
1167 3AH D1vinyl ether, st:tbilized 1.214 3CI! l~obu Lyfuminc
1169 JL E\lracts. aromuuc .. ltqu1d 1216 311 booctenc

1170 JL Ethanol 1218 J IJ boprcM. -.1ahil1.rcd
1170 JL Ethanol solution 1219 3L lsoprC1panol
1170 JL Lth}'I alcohol I:? IIJ 3L boprop}'l akohol
I 170 3L Elhyl alccihol solution l'.!20 JL bopmpyl acc1:11c
1171 JL E1hylent> glycol monoethyJ etbcr 1221 JCH lsopropyl:im1nc
11 7'.! JL F1hylc:nc glycol mon~1d hyl eth1:r 1222 JL ls•1r ropyl nitrate
acctalc 1223 JL Kerosl!nc
11 73 3L Ethyl acetate 122-l JL Ketoncs, liquid. n.o.s.•
1175 JL Ethylben7ene 12'.!X 3P Mcrcoptan mixture. liquid_
I 176 3L Ethyl borate llammable. toxic. n.o.s!
{.; \ Drl/I I.\ Drill

\u Cmlt Pmper shipping 11r1rm! Vo C'odc Pruper ~h1pp111~ nam~
1228 JP Mercaptans, liquid. flammable. 1288 3L Shale oil
toxic. n.o. s.• 1289 JC Sodium mclhylate solution
1229 3L Mcsicyl oxide l 292 JL Tetraelhyl silicate
11JO 3L Methanol 1293 3L Tinctures. medicinal
1231 31-1 Methyl acetate 1294 "\L Toluene
1233 3L Methylamyl t1ccrntc 1295 ~HW Trichlorosilane
1234 JH Methylal 1296 JC'H Triethylaminc
1235 3Cll Methylamine. aqueous solution 1297 Trimethylomine, aqueous solution
1237 JL Methyl butyrate 3CH Packing Group I or 11
1238 6F Methyl chlorofom1ate JC Packing Group Ill
1239 6F Methyl chloromethyl etJ1er 1298 JCH Trime1hylchloro!>ilane
1242 4HW Methyld1chloros1 lnne 1299 3L Turpentine
1243 JH Methyl fonnate 1300 3L Turpentine subs11tute
1244 6F Melhylhydraz111e I 301 3H Vinyl acetate. swbilized
1245 3L Methyl isobutyl ketom: 1302 3H Vinyl ethyl ether. stabi lized
1246 JL Methyl isoprop<myl kelunc. 1303 311 Vinylidcne chloride. stabilized
stabilized 1304 311 Vinyl isobutyl ether, stabilized
1247 3L Methyl methacl)l&te monomer. 1305 <CH Vinyltrichlorosilanc
stabilized
1306 JL Wuod preservali\·cs. liquid
1248 31-1 Methyl prop1ona1e
1307 3L Xylenes
1249 3L Methyl propyl ketone
1308 Zirconium suspended in a
1250 3C Methyhrichlorosilane llammablc liquid
125 1 6CH Methyl vmyl ketone. stabilized JH Packing Group l or ll
1259 6H 1'1ckel carbonyl 3L Packing Gruup Ill
1261 JL itrornethanc 1309 JL Aluminium powder. coated
1:!62 3H Ocranes I 310 3E Ammonium picrate, weued
1263 3l Paine 113 12 3L BorneoI
1263 3l. Pamt related material 11313 3L Calcium resinatc
1264 3L Paraldebyde
If 314 3L Calcium resinate. fused
1265 3H Pt:ntanes DIS JL Cobalt resinate, precipitated
1266 3L Perfumery product:. 1320 JEP D1oitrophenol. wetted
1267 JL Petroleum crude 011 1321 JEP Dimtrophenolates. wetted
1268 Petroleum d1sL1llatcs. n.o.s. 132'2 JI:: Dinitrore~orc1nol, wetted
Jf-1 Packing Group I or Tl 1323 3L Ferrocerium
3L Packing Group 111 1324 31 Films, nitrocellulose base
1268 Petroleum products. a .o.s. 1325 JL Flammable solid, organic, n.o.s. •
JH Packing Group I or II 1326 3L Hafuium powder. wened
3L Packing Group Ill 1327 3L Bhusa
12n 3L Pine oil 1n1 JL Hay
1274 JL n-Propanol L3.27 3L Straw
1274 3L Propyl alcohol, nomltll 1328 3L HexamcLhylenclelram1ne
1275 JH Propionalclehydc 1330 3L Manganese rc::sinate
127(1 3L n- Propyl acetate IJ31 3L Matches, ·~trike anywhere
1277 3CH Propylamine l33:! 3L Metaldehydc
1.278 3H 1-Chloropropanc l333 JL Cerium
1279 JL 1,:2-Dichloropropane 1334 3L Naphthalene. crude
1280 JH Propylene 0>'1dc IB4 3L Napbthalenc. refined
118 1 3H Propyl fom1ate~ 1336 JF Nitroguanid inc. wetted
1282 3L Pyndme 1336 31! Picritc, welted
1286 3L Rosm 011 1337 JE Ntrroscarch. wetted
1:!87 JL Ruhber solution 31.
1338 Phosphoru:., amorphou:i
Section 4. Chatt of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 77
UN Drill UN Drill
No Code Proper .vhiµpin~ 11a111£' \'o Ci.It• Pmp<'' ,/i111p111,>1 r1umr
1339 JL Phosphorus hcprnsulphide 1381 4P Phosphorns. yellow. under \vater

1340 -1rw P hosphoru.~ pentasulphide 13i:t:! ..n_ Pota!>!>1um sulphide
1341 3W Phosphoru~ sesqu1sulpb1de 131<2 -IL Pota:.liium !>Ulph1de. anhydrous
1343 3W Ph<isphoms trisulphidc 1383 ..JL P)rophone alloy. n.o.s.*
134-1 3E Pieric acid. wetted 1383 4L Pyrophonr metal. n.o.s.*
1344 3E Trio itrophenol, wetted 1384 4L Soc.hum <llth1on11e
1345 JL Rubber scrap 1384 4L Sodium hydrosulphite
1345 3L Rubba shoddy 1385 4L odi um sulphide
1346 3L Silicon powder. amorphous 1385 4L Sodium sulphide. anhydrous
1347 3E Si lver picrale, weued 1386 -IL Seed caJ..r:
IJ4X JEP Sodium dinitro-o-cresolatc. wetted I .~87 R Wool waste. wet
13-19 JE Sodium picramale. wetted I '89 -IW AIJ..ah mttal amalgam, hqunl
1350 JL Sulphur 139() -I\.\' Alkali meml amides
1352 JL Titanium powder, wetted 1391 4W Alkali metal dispers10n
1353 3L Fahric<; impregnated with weakly l'lOI 4W Alkaline .;-o.rth metal dispcn;ioo
nitrated nitrocellulose, n.o.s. 139:? 4W Alkaline earth metal amalgam,
1353 3L Fibres impregnated with weakly li4t11d
nitrated nitrocd lulosc. n.o.s. 139.1 -l W Alkaline earth 111et;1I alloy, n.o.s.
1354 3E Trin itrobentene, wetted 1394 4W Alumi nium carbide
l355 3E Trinitrobcnzoic acid. wetted t:ws 4PW Aluminium forrosilicon powder
1356 JE TNT. welted 1396 4W Aluminium p0\1;dcr. uncoated
135fl 3E Trinilrotoluenc. wcned 1397 4PW Alumm1um phosphide
1357 3E Urea nitrate. wened 139R ..JW Alumm1um !.1licon powder.
li58 3L Zirconium powder, wened LlllCOdtCd
1360 4PW Calcium phosphide 1400 -lW Ban um
1361 4L Carhon 1401 -IW Calcium
1361 4L Carbon, activated 140'.! 4W Calcium ..:~irb i de
l363 4L Copra 1403 -I W Calcium cynnamide
1364 4L Cotton waste, oily 1404 4W Calcium hydride
1365 4L Cotton. wet 1405 4W Caltium silicide
1369 4L p-Nitrosod1me1hylaniJine 1407 -IW Caesium
un 4l Fibres. animal 1408 4PW Ferrosiltcon
1372 4L Fibres. vegetable 1-109 -IW l\letnl hydride-.. water-reactive.
1373 ..JL Fabrics. animal. n.o.s. 0.0.l>.•
1373 4L Fabrics. synthetic, n.o.s 1410 -lW L1Lh1um aluminium hydride

1373 4L Fabrics. vcgetahle. n.o.s. 1-1 11 4HW I 11hium alumimum hydride.
1373 4L Fibres. animal, n.o.s. ethereal
1373 4L Fibres. synthetic, n.o.s. 1413 4W Lithium borohydride
1373 4L Fibres, vegetable. n.o.s. 1-114 -IW I ithium hyd ride
1374 4L Fish meal. unstabilized 1415 4W Lithium
1374 4L Fish scrap. unsLabihzed 1417 4\V L1Lhiurn silicon
1376 4L Iron oxide. spent 1418 -ISW Magnesium alloys powder
1376 4[ Iron sponge• .~ent 1418 -15\V "v1agncs1um powder
1378 4L Metal caial}"'t, wened* l..Jl9 -IPW \ lagnes1um aluminium phosphide
1379 4L Paper. unsaturated oil treated 1420 4W Po1assium metal alloys. liquid
1380 4P Pentaborane 1421 4W Alkali rnctn l alloy. liquid. n.o.s.
138 1 4P Phosphorus. white, dry 1422 4W Potassium sodium alloys, liquid
138 1 4P Phosph oru~. white, in solution
1413 4W Rub1d111m
1181 4P Phosphorus, white, under watt:r 1426 4W Stldium bo1ohydride
1381 -IP Phosphonis. yellow. dry 14.'.!7 -IW Sodium hydride
1381 4P Phosphorus. yellov.. in solution 1428 4W Sodium
78 Emergency Response Gt..rldance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
UN Drill l \ Drill
v,, Cod, Proper ..-hrpp111g 11<1111<! 'l o Lodi: Proper 1/iippinR nm11t•
1431 4C Sodium methyla1e 1487 5L Pmassium nitrate and sodium

14)2 4PW Sodium pho~ph1de nitrite mixrurt'
1433 4PW Stannic phosphidtt~ 1488 'iL Potassium nitrile
1435 -IW Zinc ashes 1489 5L Potassium perchlorate
1436 -ISW Zinc dust 1490 5L Po1assiurn permanganrue
1436 -ISW line powder 1491 5L Potassium peroxide
1437 JL Zirconium hydride 11492 5L Potassium persulphate
1438 SL A luminium nitnllt' 11493 5L Silver nitrate
143\1 5L Ammonium d1chromme 11494 5L Sodium bromate
1442 SL Ammonium perchlorate l.:195 5L Sodium chlorate
1444 5L Ammonium persulpbate 1496 5L Sodium chlorite
144S SP Barium chlorate, soltd 1498 5L Sodium nitr:.ste
1446 SP Barium mlrnte 1499 5L Sodium nitrate and potassium
1447 SP Barium perchlorate. solid nitrate mixture
144fi SP Barium pcrmanganale 1500 5P Sodium nitrite
1449 SP Barium peroxide 1502 SL Sodium perchlorate
1450 5L Bromatcs. inorganic. n.o.s.• 1503 5L Sodium permanganate
14SI 5L Caesium nitnlle 1504 !IL Sodium peroxide
145~ 5L Calcium chlorate 1505 5L Sodium persulphate
1453 5L Calcium chlorit~ IS06 5L Strontium chlorate
1454 SL Calcium nitrate IS07 5L Strontium nitr:lle
1455 5L Calcium perchlorate 1508 5L Strontium perchlorate
1456 SL Calcium permanganate 1509 5L Strontium peroxide
1457 51 Calcium pcro\1de 1510 6X Tetramtrome1hane
14S8 SL Chlorate and bora1e mix1ure ISl I SC Urea hydrogen peroxide
l-159 5L Chloral<! and magnesium chloride 1512 SL Zinc ammonium nitrite
mixture. solid 1513 5L Zinc chlorate
1461 SL Chi orates, inorganic, n.o.s. * 1514 5L Zinc nitrate
1462 SL Chlorites, inorganic. n.o.s. * L515 SL Zinc permanganate
1463 SCP Cllromium 1rio.\1de, anhydrous 1516 5L Zinc peroxide
1465 5L Didymium nitrn1e 1517 JE Zirconium p1crnmate, wetted
1466 SL Ferric nitrate 1541 6L Acetone cyanohydria, stabilized
1467 SL Guanidine nitrate 1544 6L AJkaloid salts. solid. o.o.s. *
1469 SP Lead nitrate 1544 6L Alkaloids, solid, n.o.s. •
1470 5P Lead perchlorate, soltd 1545 6F Ally! isothiocyanate, stabilized
1471 SL Lilhium hypochlori1e. dry 1546 6L Ammonium arsenate
1471 SL Lithium hypochlorite mixture 1547 6L Aniline
1472 5L Lithium peroxide 1548 6L Aniline hydrochloride
1473 5L Magnesmm bromaLe 1549 6L Antimony compound. inorganic.
1474 5L Magnesium nilrate solid, n.o.s."
1475 5L Magnesium perchlorate 1550 6L Antimony lacta1e
1476 SL Magnesium peroxide 15SI 6L Antimony polassium tartrate
1553 6L Arsenic acid, liquid
1477 SL Nitrates, inorganic, n.o.s.
1479 SL Oxidizing solid. n.o.s. * 1554 6L Arsenic acid, solid
1481 5L 1555 6L Arsenic bromide

Perchlorates. tnorganic. a .o.s.
1482 SL Permanganates, 111organic, n.o.s.• IS56 6L Arsenic compound, liquid. n.o.s.•
1483 SL Peroxides, inorgan ic, n.o.s. 1557 fiL Arsenic compound. solid. n.o.s.*
1484 5L Potassium bromate 15S8 6L Arsenic
1485 SL Po1assium chlorate 1559 6L Arsenic pemoxide
1486 5L Potassium nitrate 1560 6L Arsenic tnchloridc
1561 6L Arsenic lrio"<ide
l \
\11
D1·ill
Cml1 f'roper shipp111!! 111.1111,• ,,,
L\ Ori/I
L t.;./.. !'roper l>hipplllt '1<1111<
1562 hl J\rsen1caJ Just 1613 6L Hydroc:yanil' acid . aque11us

1564 6L Barium compound. n.o.s.* solution
J565 6L Barium cyanide 1613 flt . Hydrogen eyan1d.:. aqueous
1566 bl Beryllium compound. n.o.s.• solution
1567 6F Beryllium powder 161-1 6L Hydrogen cyamdc. stabilized
1569 (,f Bromoac.:1011~
1616 l>L lead ac.:tate
1570 6L Brucine 1617 6L Lead arsenates
1571 3FP Barium az1dc. wetted 161R lil Lead arsen11e$
16.20 (il Lead c:yaoi1k
1572 6L Cacodylic acid
1573 6L Calcium arsenate 16:! I 6L London Purple
1574 6L Calcium arsenate and calcium 1622 nl Magnesmm arsenate
arsenik' mixntre. '>ohd 16.23 6L Ml.'rcuric ;:irscna1e
1575 6L C'alc1u111 cyanid<' 16.24 61. Mercuric chlondc
1577 61 Chlorodinitrohcnzenes. liquid 1625 '11 Merc:unc: mtrau:
1'7R 61 Chloronitrobcnzoncs. solid 162(. lil Mercuric poUll'$ium cyonide
l 57Y 6L 4-Chloro-o-1olu1d1ne 1627 ol Mercurow. n11 rate
hydrochloride. solid 16JC) 6L Mercury acetate
1580 6L Chloropicnn lb.30 6l Mercury ammontum chloride
1581 :!P Chloropicnn and mcihyl bromide 1631 ol Mercury bcn(oatc:
mi.xture 1634 Iii Mercury hrom1dcs
1581 2P Chloropicrin and methyl chloridt' 1636 <iL Mercury cyanide
mixture 1637 t1L Mercury gluc:nnatc
1583 6L Chlorop1crin m1:rnm:. n.o.s. • 1638 ot t\lercury iodide
l585 bl Copper acctoar~cnne 163Q 6l \lfercul) nucleate
15!!o 61 Copper arsemte 1640 6L .\1ercury oleate
IS!P iiL Copper cya111de 16-1 l 61 \1ercul)' mode
1588 6L C)'anides. inurgank. stilid. n.o.s. * 164.2 (d MerCUJ) 11xycyanidc. Jesens1t1tcd
1589 2CP Cyanogen chlondi::. s1nbili2ed 16-U 6l Mercury ro1ass1um iodide
1590 hL Dichloroanilin~s. liquid
164-1 (Jl Mercury ~al tcylu1e
1591 6L o-Dichlorob1:n1ene 1645 6L Ml.'!Cury ~u Iphalc
1593 6L Dtchlommethanc 16-16 C1L \lfercury thiocyanate
154-1 6L Dit::th) I sulph:nc 1647 6l Methyl bromide and ethyh:ne
1595 6C Dimethyl sulphatt: <lihromide mi:-.turt'. hqu1d
1596 6L Dinirroanil 1ncs 16..i8 JL Acctonitrile
15()7 <•L Dlnirrobenzt:!nc<;. liquid 16-19 6L Mutor ful'I illlli-knock mixrurc
1598 6L Dinitro-o-cresol 1650 oL bda-Naphthyhimme. solid
1599 6L Dinitropbenol ~olutmn l65l 61 ;-,;aphthylth1ourca
1600 hL Dioitrotoluenes. m1,hen 1652 nl Naphthylurea
1601 6L Disinfrctaot. :.olid. 10,.1c. n.o.:..* 165] fll Nickel cyanide
160: 6L D)'c intem1ecl1u1t:, ltquid, w:-;ic. 1054 61 Nicotine
11.0.~.·
1655 61 Nicoline compound. so ltd. n.o.i.."'
11'10'.! (\[ Dye, liquid, toxic, n.o.s."" 1655 6L Nicmrne prcparauon. solid. n.o.~.*
160.1 6[ Ethyl bromoace1a1e 1656 6L \Jicotine hydrochloride. liquid
I ()(I.$ l!r Etbyleaediamiut: 1656 61 '1il.:uunt: hydrochloride snlu11on
1605 nL Ethylene d1brom1dt' 1657 nl '1icotine sahc:ylate
1606 6L Ferne ar5.cn;lle 1658 nl. N1co110c sulphate soluuon
1607 nL Ferne arscn1lc 165') hi N1co1111e r.1rir:nc
160!{ f,I F.:rrous ar:.cnat.: 1660 :!P\ Nnric ox1ue. compressed
l6ll 6L l·foxactl1yl tetmphosphntc I 66 1 6L Nitroanil mes
ltil2 .:!.P llcxa.:lll)l Lelraphusphme and 1<>62 (It 'I itrolietllt:nc
i:omprt>!!.st:d gas mi\ture
IM3 hl 'lirrophcnols
80 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents tnvo/wng Dangerous Goods
( '\ " Drill r\ Dnlf

,\11. c,,,,.. /'rfJpl!r 1h1pp111g /Ill/Ill \,·.., { mlt /'roper ;hipp111g numt
1664 6L N1lrocoluenes, l1qu1d 1724 RF All ylLrichl oro~i l:rnt!,

stabilized
1665 6L NttToxylene~. liqu11.l I 7:?5 RL Alummium brom1dc. an hyd rous
16<'9 6L PcntachJoroethune 1726 RL Aluminium chlonde. anhyd rou:.
1670 6L Percbloromethyl mercaptan l 727 8L Anunomum hydrogenditluonde.
1<'71 ol Phenol. 5olid solid
1'172 6i Phenylcarhylam1ne chloride 1728 SL Amyltrichtomsilane
1673 6L Phenylcnediam1111.!:. 1729 i'il Anisoyl chloride
1674 6L Phenylmercuric acc1ak '730 RL AnLimony pcnlachloride, liquid
1677 6L Potassium arsenate 1731 8L Amimony penwchloride solution
167l'< oL Potassium arsemte 11732 HP Antimony pentafluoride
1679 61 Potassium cupro1.ya111de 1733 ~L Antimony irichloride
1680 6L Potassium cyamde. ~or.cl '1736 xw Benzoyl chloride
16!0 6L S1 her arscni11.: 1737 6C Benzyl bromide
1684 6L Silver cyani de '1738 6(' Benzyl chloride
L685 6L Sodi w11 ar!>enat~ 1739 SL Bt:nzyl chloroformatc
l686 6l Sodium ar-.enne.•1queous soluuon 1740 XL Hydmgendilluoridt•s. solid. n.o.s.
1687 6l Sodium '.l71dt- P41 .!CP Boron 1richlorid..-
16~l< 6L Sodium cacodylme l 74'.! RL Boron tnlluonde acetic acid
168Q 6L Sodium cyanide. solid complc)i. liquid
l690 6L Sodium lluoridc. ~olid l74J !!L Boron Lrilluonde propionic acid
complex, liquid
\ 6l)) 6l Stronlium 1.1rscnlu:
llW2 6L Strychnine
17.J.4 RP Brom me
1744 8P Bromine solution
1692 6L Strychnine ~It~
17-15 5C'P Bromine pcnlaOuoride
1693 61 1 ear gas substance. liquid. n.o.s. •
JN6 SCP Bromine tnfluoride
1694 6i Bromobenzyl cyantdes. liqutd
1747 Rf But) ltrich lorostlane
1695 6Fi Chloroacewne, stribilm:d
1697 61 Chloroaceit)phcnone. solid
1748 SL Calcium hypochlontc. dry
J 748 '\L Calcium hypocblorite mixture. dry
1698 oi Diphenylamine chlClroarsine
1699 6i Diphenylchloroar!>ine. liqUJd
1749 2rx Cblonne tnlluoridc
1750 6C Chloroacc1ic acid ~olution
1700 6F rear gas candti:~
1751 6(. Chloroacctic acid. solid
1701 6L Xylyl bromide. l1qu1d
175'.! 6C1 Chloroacctyl chlondt'
170~ 6L 1.1,1.2-Terrachloroeth:mc
1753 81 Chlorophenyltnchlorosilane
1704 6L Tclraelhyl uilh1opyrophosphate
1754 8W Chlorosulphonic acid
1707 6L Thallium compound, n.o.s.*
1708 6L Tolwdines, liquid
1755 XL Chromic acid solution
1756 8L Chromic lluonde, ~olid
1709 6L :!•.J-Toluylenediaminc. solid
1757 XL Chromic fluoride solu1ion
1710 6/\ Trichloroethylcn~
1711 6L Xylidines. liquid
nss 8~ Chromium oxychlond<.!
175l) RI Corrosive sG1litl. n.o.~."
171::!. oL Zinc arsenate
171 2 (il Linc ar,,cn::11c and 1inc ar<;emle 1760 SL Corrosive liquid. n.o.s'"
mixture 1761 il l' Cupric1 hyli:ncd1amme solunon
1712 6L Zinc arsenile 1762 SL CyclohcxenylLrichlorosilane
1713 6L Zinc cyanide 1763 Ml Cyctohexyl1rid1loro~1lam:
1714 4PW J7(H. 81 DichJoroaceric acid

Lmc phosphide
J 715 81- Acetic anhydnde 1765 81 Dichloroacetyl chlonde
1716 SL Acetyl brum1tk 17M XL Dichlorophenylmchlorosilam:
1717 3C Acetyl chloride 1767 81 Dietbyld1chloros1lnne
1718 8L Butyl acid phosphmc 1768 8L Diiluorophosph('lric acu.1,
171•1 SL aahydrous
Ca11stic nlkali liqu1d. no~-·
1722
1769 ill Diphenyld ich loros1taac
6U Allyl chlorolormate
\('
17711 8L Diphenylmcthyl brorrude
1723 Allyl iodide
t. \ Driff tX Drill
V" Cw/, l'ropt!r 5 hlpflil!R. 11om£' Vo t oc/c• l'rup<'r sh1pµ/11g llrtlll<'
1771 8L Dodecyltnchloros1lane 1825 SL Sodium monoxide

l 773 XL Ferric chloride. :111hy<lrous 1826 Nitrating uc1d rni:1.ture. spent
1774 XL fire e\tingui~hcr charges sx Pacl.ing Gwup I
1775 l\L Fluorobonc acid 8L Packmg Group 11
1776 XI Fluorophosphonc add. anhydrous 1827 8W Slanaic chloride. anh:,drous
1777 8W fluorosulphomc ac1d 1828 8W Su1phur chlnnde~
l77l< 8L Fluorosihcrc acid 1821} Ill Sulphur 1r1ox1de. ~tabillzed
1779 XF Formic acid 1830 8L Sulphuric acid
17X0 8L Fumaryl chloncle 183 1 SP Sulphuric acid. fummg
17Sl SL l-lexadecyllnchloros1 lane lX32 8l Sulphuri(' a"id, -;pent
1782 8L Hexall•1orophosphoric acid 1833 t<L Sulphurous acid
1783 8L 1-lexamethylcnediamine solution 183-+ 6l' Sulpburyl chloride
1784 8L 1-!exyl!richlorosilnne 1835 XL Tetrame1hylammoni um bydrox1dc
17'1<6 8P Hyd ro1hronc acid and imlphunc bOlulion
ncid mi~tur., 1836 8W rhionyl ch10111Jc;
1787 8L Hydriodic acid 1837 !\W Thiopho~phoryl chloride
1788 8l l-lydmbrom1c acid JIBS 6l Titanium tetrachloride
1789 Ill Hydrochlunc m:1d 1839 8L T nchloroacc11c acid
17!.)0 8P Hydrofluoric acid 18-10 l'il. Zmc chloride solu11on
179 I RL Hyp0chlorite solution 1841 qi Acctaldehydc: nmmonia
1792 8L lud ine monochloride. solit.I 1843 6l Am monium d1ni1ro-o-cresolatc.
1793 SL t.opropyl m.:1d phosphate solid
179-1 RL Lead sulphate 1845 9L Carbon dioxide. solid
17% N1rrating acid Oll\lure 18-15 IJI Dry ice
>C\ Packing Gr\lUP I 18-16 61 Carbon tctrachlonde
l.<L Packing Group II 18-17 XL PoLaSsium sulphide. hydrated
17':1!1 8L Nitrobydrochlonc acid 1 ~4R !<L Propionic acid
1799 81 Nonyltrichlorosi lun ~ 1849 8L Sodium sul phide. hydra ted
IXUtl XL Octadecyllnch loros1 lane 1851 6L Medicine. li4u1cl. toxic. n.o.s.
1801 8L OctyltrichlorCl~ilnnc 1854 4W Barium a) lny~. pyrophonc
1802 sx Pt!rchloric acid 1855 -IW Calcium all~,y~. pyrophoric
1803 ijL PbenolsulphoniL acid, liquid 1855 4W C31ciurn, pyropho1 ic
1804 RL Pbenyl lnch l Clro~ilane 1856 -II Rags. nily
1805 8L Phosphoric acid. ~ol ution 1857 4L Textile was te. WCI
1806 i-<W Phosphorus pt:ntachloride 1858 11 Hcxalluoropmpylcne
1807 SW Phosphorus pento~ide 1858 2L Refiigerani gas R 1216
lt!Ol\ t!W Phospboru:. lribrom1dc 1859 1CP Silicor1 tc1ranuoride
1809 6( \\- Phosphl)rtJS lrichlonde 1860 IOL Vinyl Ouondc. l>labilized
181 () 6l Pbosphorui. tl.xychloride 1862 JL Ethyl lTOIUllUlC
I!'< II HP Potassium hydrogcnd i fluoride. 1863 1l Fuel. avia11rn1. turh111e engine
solid 1865 JI n-Propyl nitrat.:
1812 <il Pota-;sium tlunride. ~olid 1&66 3L Rcsm solution
1813 SL Potassium hydroxide. sol rd 1868 .w Decahorane
1814 8l Potassium hydrox.ide i.vluuun 1869 JL 1\lagnes1um
1815 3C Propion~ I chloride 1869 3l Magnesium allu)"
1816 HF Prop~ Itrich loro~1lanc IR70 4W Pmassium boruhydndc
l!\17 xw Pyrosu lphuJ) I ch ltwide 1~71 3W Titanium hydride
1818 Ill Si licon 1elrnchlomk IR72 5L Lead dro.x1de
181 C) 8L Sodium alummare wlunon nm -K Perchloric acid
IR:?J XL ~odium h.i.dro\luc:. solid 18~4 ftl Banumo\u.k
IR~-1 Kl l\odium bvdro\ldc ,0Jur1oa 1885 (1( Ben11dme
U\ /)11// I /\" lJnll

Vo, CaJ,. Pmpt!r ,111ppmg lltJlllt' '•o, Cade Pn11wr •l11ppi11g mm1<
1886 6L 13cnzylidcne chloride 1950 Aerosols

1~87 6L IJromoch loromethune IOL Division 2.1 wuhou t i.ubsidiary
1888 (1A Chloroform risk
1889 6(' Cyanogen bromide IOC l.)i\iSilm 2.1 with subsidiary risk 8
1891 6L Ethyl bromide IOC'J' Dt' 1sion 2. I w11h subs1d1ary risks
11{9:' 6i r lh)'ldichloroarstnt: 6.1and8
1R94 f>L Phcnylmcrcunr hydroxide 2L Division 2.2 w11hout subsidiary
1895 risk
6L Phenylmercuric nitrnte
1897 2X Olvisioo 2.2 with subsidiary risk
6L Tetrachloroethylcnc..'
5I
1898 8L Acetyl iodide
Division 2.2 wuh subsidiary ri:.k R
2C
1902 8L D11so0Cl)'I acid phosphate
2CP Divi~ 1on 1.1 w11h subsidiary nsks
1903 8L D1sinrectant. Liquid. corrosive. 6. 1and8
n.o.i.. •
1P Division 2.3 wiih1rnt subsidiary
1905 ISL clemc acid risk or Division 2.'.? with
1906 8L Sludge acid !.ubsi<liary risl. 6.1 (including tear
1907 8L oda lime gas devices)
l'>08 Xl Chl1.1ritt' solution IOP D1v1sion 2.3 wi1 h suhsidiary ris!..
1910 8L Calcium oxide 2. 1 or Division 2.1 with
~ubsidiary risk 6.1 (including tear
191 I IOP D1burane
gns devices)
1912 IOL Methyl chloride and methylene
JCJ51 1L Argon. refrigemted liquid
chloride mixture
1913 1L Neon, refiigernt.::<l liqui<l 1952 lL Ethylene ox ide and carbon
dioxide mixture
1914 JL Butyl propion:ites
1953 IOP Compressed ~as. toxi<.:.
1915 3L Cyclohexanone flammable. n.o.s."
1916 6F 2.2'·Dichlorodiethyl ether
1954 IOL Compressed ga~. flammable.
1917 Ji rthyl acrylate. !>lab11ized n.o.s.*
19l8 3L l ~opropylbenzem: L955 1P C.ompressed gai•. 1ox1c. a.o.!..*
1919 3Hi M.:thyl acrylate..', stubilized 1956 2L Compressed ga~. n.o.s. +
1920 3L Nonsnes 1957 IOL l>.:uti.:.num. compressed
1921 JHP Propyleneimine. !>lab1lized 1958 .:!L 1.1-Dichloro- l. I.2,2-
1922 JC P)1Tolidine letranuoroethane
1923 41 Calcium dithionne 1958 2L Refngerant gas R 114
1923 4L Calcium bydrosulph11e 1959 IOL 1.1-Difiuoroethylene
1928 4HW \tlethyl magnesium bromide in 1959 IOL Refrigeram gas R I I3:!a
ethyl ether 1961 101 !::thane. refngcr:ncd liquid
1929 4L PoLUssium dithion1te 196:! IOJ\ tlhyleae
l929 4L Poltlss1 um hydTtlsulrh1te 1963 2L I lelium, refrii:;ermcd liquid
1931 9L Zinc dithionile 1964 IOL Hydrocarbon gas mixrure.
1931 9L Zinc bydrosulphth! compressed, n.o.s. •
193:! 4L l.trconiwn scrnp 1965 IOL llydrocarbon gas mixture.
1935 6L Cyanide solution. n o.i. ,. hquelied, n.o.s.•
1938 8L Ommoacehc acid solu1inn 1966 IOL llydrogen. refrigerated liquid
1939 !SW Phosphorus oxybrom1de l967 2P Insecticide gas. LOxic. n.o.s.,.
1940 SL Thioglycolic acid 1968 2L Insecticide gas. n.o..!..*
1941 9L D1bromodifluoromethane 196!J IOL b~)butane
1941 5L Ammonium nilrntc ICJ70 :!L Krypton.. r.-!Tigcmtcd liquid
1944 3L Matches. safety 1971 I OL Methane. comprcss~d
1945 JL Mulches. wax ·vestu ' 1971 IOL Na1ural gas, Cl1rnpressi.:d
l97J IOL Methane.'. refrigerated liquid
1972 IOL , arural gas. refrigerated hqu1d
1973 2L Chlorodifluoromethane and
chlPropentaJluorocthanc mixture
Section 4 Chart of Ddfls and List of Dangerous Goods with D1il/ Reference Numbers 83
UN Drtll UN Drill
\'n. Code Pro{ler 1J11ppi11g naml' 1\11 Cade Pm1w1 ,J11J1pi11g name
1973 2L Refngeram gas R 5112 .:!015 SC 1lydrogen pt.>ro'\1dc. aqueous

1974 2L Chlorod1fluorohromomethane solution. stablliud
JQ74 2L Rcfr1geranl gas R 12 BI 2015 5C I lydrog,cn peroi.id<!. stabilized
1975 lPX Nitric oxide and dinilrogcn 2016 6L Ammunition. toxic. non-exple><;1vc
t1:1ruxide mixture 2\lJ 7 6C Ammum11011. tear-producing. non-
1975 :?PX Nitric oxide and mtrngeo dioxide cxplosi\e
mixture 2018 6L Chloroanilines, soh<l
1976 :?L Octanuorocyclobuumc 20 19 6L Chloroaojlines. liquid
1976 ll Rt:frigeran1 gas R C3 18 2020 6L Chlorophcnols. soliJ
1977 2L Nitrogen. rcfrigenm:d l1qu1d 2021 6L Chlorophenoh•. l1qu1d
197R IOL Propane 202:2 6C Cresylic acid
1982 2A R~fri gcrant gas R 14 2023 61' Epichl1)rohydnn
1982 2/1. I t:tranuoromellrnm: 2024 6L Mercury compound, liquid. n.o.s. •
1983 2L 1-C:hloro-2.1.2-tri nuoroetbafit' 2025 6L Merrnry compound. ~lllid. n.o.s. •
1983 2L Refrigerant gas R I 33a 2026 6L Pheoylmercuric C~)mpound. no. ~•
1984 "!A Refrigeranl gas R 23 2027 6L . odium arscnitc. o:olid
1984 11\ Tnnuoromethan.: 202X 8l Bomb5>. smC>ke. non-explosive
1986 Alcohols, narumablc. toxic, n.o.s. • .:!029 8f P Hydrazine, anhyd rous
JHP Packing Grnup I or 11 2030 8P Hydrazine. aqueou~ solution
3P Packing Group Ill 2031 Nitric acid
1987 JL Alcohols.. n.o.s • RL Other than red fuming. \\ ith more
1988 Aldehydes. flammable. toxic. than 20% and less than 65% nitric
11.0.s.• acid
3HP Packing Group I or LI 8L 01her than red IUming. with not
JP Paci.mg Group 111 more than 20°., nitric ac:id
1989 Aldehydes. n.o.s. • 8X Other than red fummg. v.ith more
than 70'!-o nitnc acid
JH Packing Group I ur II
8X Other than red fuming. with al
3L Pocking Group 111
leasl 65% but nOL more than 70'V.,
1991) 9N 13cnnldehyd~
111Lric actd
19'1 l 3HP l'hloroprene. stabilized 21132 8PX 1'itric acid, red ru1mng
1992 rt,1mmable liquid. 1ox1c. n.o.s.• 2033 8l Potassium monux1de
J HP Packrng Group I or 11 203~ lOL 1lydmgen and m..:thane m1xturt>
3P Pad,111g Group II J compressed
1993 Flammable liquid. 11.0.~. * 2035 1.llL Refrigerant ga~ R I43a
JH Packing Group I or II 1035 IOL 1.1.1-Tntluorocd1ane
JL Pack,ng Group Ill 2036 2L Xenon
199..J 6H Iron pentacarbonyl
199':1 JL I urs. I1qu1d
2000 3L Cellulo1d
2001 3L Cobalt naphthenmcs. powder
2002 4L Cdluloid. scrap
2004 4W Magnesiwn d1am1de
2006 4L Plasllcs, nitrocellulose.based. self-
heating. n.o.s.•
2008 4L Z1rconmm powder. dry
2009 4L /.lrconium. dry
2010 4W Mognesiurn hydride
201 1 4PW Magnesium pho!>phide
2012 4PW Potassium pho-;phidc
2013 4PW Strontium phosphide
2014 5C 1lydrogcn peroxide. aqueous
:.olutmn
84 Emergency Response G1.J'fdance for Aircraft Incidents lnvo/Ving Dangerous Goods
UN Drill UN Drill
No. Code Prope.r .•hippmg name \fo, Code Proper s hipping name
2037 Gas cartndges 2.058 JL YaJeraldehyde

lOl Division 2. l wi1hout.subsidiary ]059 Nitrocellulose solution. flammable
risk JH P;icking Group I or I l
.:!L Division 2.2 without subsidiary JL Packing Group Ill
risk 2067 5L Ammonium nitrate based fertilizer
2X Division 1.l wiLh subsidiary risk 2071 9L Ammonium nitrate based fertilizer
5. 1
2073 2L Ammonia solution
2P Division 2.3 without subsidiary
2074 6L Acrylaroide, solid
risk
2075 6L Chloral, anhydrous. stabifaed
WP Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
2.L 2076 6C Cresols, liquid
lOC Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 2077 6L a.lpha-Napbthylamine

1 .L and 8 2078 6L Toluene diisocyanate
2PX Division 2.3 with subsidiaty risk 2079 8L Diethylenelriamine
5.1 2 186 ::!CP Hydrogen chloride. refrigerated
2CX Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk liquid
5 I and~ 2187 2L Carbon dioxide, refrigerated liquid
2CP Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 8 ~~ 188 lOP Arsine
2037 Receptacles. small, eontainmg gas :(189 lOP 1Jichloros1lane
lOL Division 2. I withou1 subsidiary 2 190 2PX OxygeD di fluoride, compressed
risk 219 1 2P SuJphuryl fluoride
2T. Division :u without subsidiary 2 192 IOP Germane
risk 2193 2L Hexafluoroetbane
2X Division 2.2 with subsidiary risk 2.L Refrigerant gas R I l 6
2193
5.1
21CJ4 2CP Selenium hexafluoride
'.!P Di.vision 1.3 without subsidiary
:~ 195 2CP Tellurium hexafluoride
risk
2196 2CP Tungsten hexanuoride
!OP Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
2.1 2197 2CP Hydrogen iodide, anhydrous
IOC Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 2 198 2CP Phosphorus pentatluoride
2.1 and 8 2199 lOP Phosphine
2PX Division 2.3 wi th subsidiary risk 2200 IOL Propadieac, stabilized
5.1 2201 2AX Nitrous oxide. refrigerated liquid
2CX Division 2.3 with suhsidiary risk 2202 lOP Hydrogen selemde, anhydrous
5.1 and8 2203 lOL Si lane
2CP Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 8 ;2204 IOP Carbonyl sulp hide
2038 6L Dinitrotofuenes, liquid 2105 6L Adiponitrile
2044 IOL 2.2-Dimethylpropane 2206 6L lsocyanate solurion. toxic, n.o.s.*
2045 3H lsobulyl aldehyde :2106 6L Jsocyanates, wxic, n.o.s.*
2045 Jll lsobucyraldehyde 2208 SL Calcium hypochlorite mixture. dry
2046 3L Cymenes .2209 8i Pom1aldehyde solution
2047 3L Diehloropropenes .2210 4SW Maneb
2048 3L Dicyclopentadiene '2210 4SW Maneb preparation
2049 3L Diethyl benzene 2211 9L Polymeric beads, expandable
2050 3L Diisobutylene, isomeric 2212 9L Asbestos, arnphibole*
compounds
1213 3L Paraformaldebyde
2051 SF 2-Dimethyliiminoethanol
2214 SL Phthalic anhydride
2052 3L Dipeutene
2215 8L Maleic anhydride
2053 3L Methyl isobutyl carbinol
2215 8L Maleic anhydride. molten
2054 Sr Morpho llnt:
2216 9L Fish meal, stabilized
2055 3L Styrene monomer, ~Labilized
2216 9L Fish scrap, stabilized
2056 3H Tetrahydrofuran
2217 4L Seed cake
2057 3L Tri propylene
22 18 lff Acrylic acid, stabilized
Section 4. Chart of Drilfs and Lfst of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 85
UN Drill UN Drill
No. Code Proper sl11ppmg name! \to. Code Pmp<'r 1/1111pt11!! 11<1111e
22 11) 3L Allyl glycidyl eiher 2275 JL 2-Ethylhutanol

2222 3L Anisole 2276 3C 2-[t.hylhexylamme
222-1 6L Benzom1nh: 2277 3L Ethyl me1hacryJa1e. stabilized
2225 8L Bcnzt:nc!!iulphcmyl chloride 2278 JL n-lh:ptene
2226 8L Ben.:otrichloride 2279 6L H.:xad1lorobutad1ene
2227 3L n-Butyl methacrylate, •tabilized 2280 8L Hcxumethylenediaminc, solid
2232 6L 2-Chlorocthanal 22R I 6L H.:xomethylem: diisocyanate
2233 6L Chloroanisid111es 2282 3L Hexanols
2234 3L Chlorobcnzotri fl uoridcs 2283 JL lsobutyl mcthacrylate. stabilized
2235 6L Chlorobenql chlorides. liquid ::'.284 JP lsobu1yron11n li:
2236 6L 3-Chloro-4-mcthylphenyl 2::185 6f lsocyana1obcnL.otri nuorides
isocyanate. liquid 2286 3L Pcntamethylheptanc
2237 6L Chloro1111roanilincs 2287 3H lsoh.:ptcnc
2238 3L Chlorotoluenes 2288 JH lsohe\enc
2239 6L Cblorotoluidincs. solid 221.<9 l<L l1>ophoron.,d1:im1ne
2240 8L Chromosutrhuric acid 2290 6L lsophoronc diisocyanate
224 1 JL Cycloheptane 2291 6L Lead compound, soluble, n.o.s."'
2242 JL Cyclohcptcnc 229.~ 3L 4-Mctl10\y·4-1nethylpentan-2-one
224J JL Cyclohcxyl acetate 2294 6L N-Methylani linc:
2244 3L Cyclopentanol 2:!l'l5 6F Methyl chloroacctalc
2245 JL Cyclopentanone 22% 3H Methylcydohexane
2::146 311 Cyclopemcne 2297 JL Meth) lcyclohexanonc
2147 3L n-Decane 2298 3H Mcthylcyclopemanc
2248 8F 01-n-burylamme 221.)9 6L Methyl dichloroacerate
.2149 6F D1chlorod1methyl ether, 2300 6L 2-Mctbyl-5-ethylpyridine
symmc1ricnl 2301 JR 2-Mcihyl Furan
2250 6L D1chlorophenyl 1socyanates 2302 JL 5-Methylhexan-2-one
225 1 JL Bicycle [l.2. J) hr.:pll:l-:!-5-diene.
2303 3L Isopropen ylbcmrcnc
stabilized
2104 JL Naphthalene, molten
225 1 JL 2.5-Norhomt1diene, stabilized
2305 8L Nurobcn1cnesulphonic acid
2252 JL 1.2-Dimcthoxycthnnc
2306 6L N1trobenzotrinuorides. liquid
2253 oL N.N-Dimethylanilinc
2307 6L 3-l\itro-4-chlornben7.otrifluoride
2!54 3L Matches, fuc;<..-e
2308 8L Nitrosylsulphunc acid. liquid
2256 JH Cyclohc\ene
2309 3L Oc1ad1cne
2257 4W Potassium
23 10 3P Pentane-2,4-dione
225X RF 1.2· Pwpylcned1amine
2J 11 61 Phcn~t id i 11<.:~
2259 l:!L rricthyl1!11e1ctram1nc
23 12 6L Phenol. molten
2260 JC Tripropyluminc
23 13 3L Picolincs
226 1 6l Xylenul•;, solid
2J l:'i 9L Polych lorinnted bipbcnyls. liquid
2262 8L Dimcthylcarbamoyl chloride
2.3 1ll 6L Sodi um curmcyanide, solid
2263 3L Dimcthylcyclohexanes
13 17 6L "i0dium cuprocyanide solution
2264 8f .N-01methylcyclohexylamine
2318 4L Sodium hydrosu!phide
2265 JL . Di methyl fom1arnide
2319 3L Terpenc hydrocarbons. n.o.s.
2266 3C Dimeth)l·1 -propylamine
2267 6C Dimethyl 1hiophosphoryl chloride
::mo lSL I waethylenepcntaminc
2269
2321 61 Tncl1lorobc111enes. liquid
8L 3.3'-lminodipropylamine
2322 6L Trichlorobutcnc
2270 JCH Eth ylaminc. aqueous solution
23:?3 3L Tn..:rhyl phosphite
227 1 3L Eth yl amyl ketone
2324 3L Triis1,but ylcL1e
2272 6L N-Eth ylan il me
2 .\2~ 3L 1.3.5-Trirncthylbenzenc
2273 6L 2-Ethylani lrm:
2316 &L I nmethylcyclohexylamine
2274 6L 'l-Ethyl-N-benzylaniline
2327 SL Tnmcth} lhc::\amethyk11ediaminei.
86 Emergency Response Gt.ridance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
[\ Drill ("\ Dnf/

\'11 Codt! !'roper sJ11ppmg fUl/1/1 'iu <llde Proper shippm~ nume
2J28 6L Trimethylht:xamclhylem: :l'.382 61· Dime1hylhyclrazine. symmetrical

di isocyanate 2383 JC Dipropylami ne
2329 3L l rimethyl phosphHe ::384 3H Di-a-propyl ether
23.30 JL Undecane ::J85 3L Ethyl isobu1yrate
233l 8L Zinc chloride. anhydrous ::!386 3( I-Eth} lpipcridine
2332 JL Acetaldehyde ox1mo.? :!387 3L Fluorobenzene
2333 JP Ally! acetate 2388 3L Fluorotoluencs
2334 6H Allylamioe :!389 3H Furan
2335 3P AJlyl ethyl ether :!390 JL 1-lodohutanc
2336 JP Ally! formate 2391 31 lodomethylpropancs
2337 6f Phenyl mercaptan :!392 3L lodopropanes
2338 JL Benzotri fluoride :.!393 JL lsobmyl fom1a1e
2339 3L 2-Bromobutane :!394 JL lsobutyl propionate
2340 3L 2-Bromocthyl ethyl ether 2395 JC Isobutyryl chloride
234 L 3L l- Bromo-3-mcthylbutane '.D96 JP Methacrylaldchyde. stabilized
2342 3L Bromomethylpropanes :rn11 JL 3-Methylbutan-2-l1nc
2343 3L 2-Bromopentnnc '.B98 3L Methyl 1ert-buryl cLher
2344 JL Bromopropancs 2399 3C l -Me1hylp1pcrid1ne
1345 3L 3-Bromopropyne .1400 3L Methyl isovaleraie
2346 3L Butanedione 2401 ~F Piperidine
2347 3L Butyl mercaplan .2.402 JH Propaneihio Is
2348 3L Butyl ac:ryla\es, stubilizcd .2403 JL lsopropenyl a<.:etate
J350 JL Butyl meth:rl ether .2-l04 JP Propionitrilc
.'.!351 JL Butyl nitrite!> 1405 JL lsopropyl butyrate
2352 3L Butyl vinyl ether, stab1Ltzed 2406 JL lsopropyl 1sobutyrate
2353 3C Butyryl cblonde .2407 6CF lsopropyl chloroformate
2354 JP C:hloromelhyl ethyl clher .2409 3L lsopropyl propionate
2356 JH 2-Chloropropane 24 10 JL 1.2.3,6-Telrahydropyridine
2357 8F Cyclohexylamine 24 11 JP Butyronitri le
2358 3L Cyclooc:tat"'-traenc 241 2 Jl Tctrahydrothiophene
2359 JCP DiaJlylamine 2413 JL Tetrapropyl orthOlllanate
2360 JP Diallyl echer 2414 JH Thiophene
236 1 JC Diisobutylamine 24 16 1L Trime!.hyl bora1e
2362 JL I, l-Dichloroc1hanc 2417 2CP Carbonyl fluoride
2363 3N Ethyl mercaptan 24 18 '.lCP Sul phur t.!trafluoride
2364 JL. n-Propylbenzenc 2419 IOL Bromorrilluorocthylcne
2366 JL Diethyl carbonate 2410 '.!CP Hexafluoroacetone
2367 3L alpha-Methylvaleraldehyde 2421 :!PX Nitrogen 1nox1de
2368 3L alpha-Pinene 2422 ll Octafluorobm-2-ene
2370 JH 1-Hexene 2422 ll l{efTigeran1 gus R I 3 I l:i
:?37L 311 lsopemenes :1424 2L Octafluoropropane
2372 3L l .2-Di-{dimcthylamino) ethane 2424 2L Refrigerant gas R 218
2373 311 Diethoxymi.:thant 2426 5L Ammonium nitrate_ liquid
2374 3L 33-Dicthox ypropene 2427 SL Potassium chlorate, aqueous
2375 JL Diethyl sulphide solulion
2376 3H 2.3-Dihydropyrnn :242R 5L Sodium chlorate. aqueous solu1ton
2377 JL I, 1-Dimelhoxyclhnne 1429 5L Calcium chlorme. aqueous solution
2378 JP 1-Di methylaminoacc1onitri l ~ 2430 8L AJkylphenols. solid. n.o.s.
2379 \C I J -Dimeihylhutylamme 2431 6L Anisidines
1380 JL Dimethyldi c1 ho:-. ysi lane 2432 6L N.J'l-Dlethylanihne
~81 JP Dimethyl disulphide 2433 6L Chloronirrotoluenes. liquid
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dtill Reference Numbers 87
UN Drill L'N Drill

So Code Proper 1l11pping name .\ o Codt /'nJp. •r slttpplng 11am<'
H34 l!L Dibenryldichlorosilanc 2486 6f lsobutyl 1socyana1c

2435 ~L £1hylphenyldichlorosi lane 2487 6fj Phenyl isocyanate
2436 3i Thioacettc acid 2488 6F Cyclohexyl isocyanate
2437 RL Methylphenyldichlorosilane 2490 6L D1chloroisopropyl ether
2-DS 6fW Trime1hylacetyl <:hlonde 2491 8L Ethanolamine
2439 8L Sodium hydrogcml1l1uoride 249 1 SL l;.1banolamine solullon
2440 SL Stannic chloride pcntahydrate 2493 3C Hexamethylenciminc
244 1 4C Titanium trich loride mixture. 2495 SCP Iodine pcntalluoridt:
pyrophonc 2496 8L Propiooic anhydrule
244 1 K Titanium tnchloridc. pyrophoric 2498 3l 1.2,3.6-Tetrahydrobcnzaldehyde
2442 xw frichloroacetyl chloride 2501 6L 1 ns-(l-a7irtdinylJ phosphine
2443 SW Vanadium oxytrichloride oxide solution
2444 SW Vanadium tetrachloride 2502 8FW Valery! chloride
2446 6L Nnrocresols. solid 2503 8L Zirconium tetrachloride
2447 4P Pho~-pborus. \\ hm:, molten 2504 6L Tc1rabromo.:thane
2448 3l Sulphur. molten 2505 6L Anunonium nuoride
1451 1X Nilrogcn trilluoride 2506 8L Ammonium hydrogen sulphate
2452 LOL E1hyh1Ct:1ylenc. stab ii i1.ed 2507 8L Chloroplatinic acid, solid
2453 IOL Ethy l nuo ride 2508 8L Molybdenum pcnt:ichloride
2453 IOL Refrigerant ga:. R 16 I 2509 8l Potassium hydrog1m sulpba1e
1454 IOL Methyl fluoride 251 1 81 2-Chloropropiomc acid
1454 IOI. Refrigerant gas R 4 I 2512 6L Aminophenols
2456 3H 2-Chloropropene 2513 8L Bromoacetyl bromide
2457 3H 2.3-Di methylbutane 2514 3L Bromobcnzene
2458 3H llexadiene 1515 6L Bromoform
2459 3H 2-Mclhyl-J -butenc 2516 6L Carbon 1e1rabromide
2460 JH 2-Mcrhyl-2-butenc.: 25 17 LOL l-Chloro- 1, l-difluoroethane
2461 JH Mct h ylpenladien~ 2517 IOL Refrigerant gas R 142b
2463 4W Aluminium hydride 15 1K 6L 1,5,9-Cyc lododccatriene
24-64 5P Beryllium nitrate 2520 3L Cyclooctad1rnes
2465 SL D1chloroisocyanuric acid, dry 2521 6f Diketeae, stabilized
2465 5L D1c:hloroisocyanunc acid salts 2522 6L 2-Dimethylaminocthyl
2466 5L Potassium superoxidc mcthacrylate
2468 5L Trichloroisoc:yanuric acid. dry 2524 JL Ethyl orthoformme
2469 'il /inc bromate 2525 6L Fthyl oxalate
J470 6L Phenylacetomtrile. liquid 2526 JC 1-urfurylaminc
2471 6L Osmium tetroxidc 2527 3L lsobutyl acrylate, stabilized
2473 6L Sudi um arsanilatc 2528 JL lsobutyl isobutyratc
2474 6L l"hiuphosgene 2529 JC lsuburync acid
2475 ~w Vanadium 1:nchlt1ric.le 2531 81 Methacrylic ac1u. ~t>lb11i:zcd
2477 6F Methyl isot11iocyana1e ~533 6L Methyl tnchloroacetate
1478 3P lsocyanates. flammable. toxic, 1534 IOP MethylcbJorosdanl!
n.o.s." 2535 3( <l-Methylmorpholinc
2~78 JP l ~ocyunate solution. 11ammuble. ~535 JC N-Me1hylmorpholine
to~ic. n.o.s.+ 1536 31-1 Mc1hyJ1e1rahydrofuran
2480 6H \!ethyl isocyanate 15JR JL N1tronaphthc1hme
2481 ('if Fthyl isocyanate 1541 3L Terpinolene
2482 <iF 11-l'ropyl isoeyanatt! 2542 6L Tribtnylamme
2483 611 Jsopropyl i~ocyan<Jll'. 25-15 4L Hafnium powder. Jry
2484 (If ICrt-Butyl ISOC} ana1e 2546 -IL fitanium powder. di)
24 5 6F n-Butyl isocyanate 25-t7 SL odium supcro~ide
88 Emergency Response G1Adance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
I ,\
Vri
Drtll
C'odt Prt1/Nr vl11ppffl~ 11c1111t'
,.,,
I \ Drill
(11dt !'roper ,h1pp111g IWlll<
2548 2PX C!Jlorioe pencanuoride ~603 JP Cyclohcpt.atriene

2552 6L He1nilluornacctonc hydrate. liquid 2604 SF Boron trifluoride diethyl ethcrate
25.54 3H Methylallyl chloride lb05 61- Melhoxymeth) I i~ocyanace
2555 JE Nitrocellulose "11h water 1606 61- Methyl or1hos1licatc
::!556 JL Nitrocellulose \\tlh Jkohol ~607 3L Acrolem dimer, stabili1cd
2557 Jl Nitrocellulose m1xrure without 2:608 JL Nitropropancs
plasiiciz.:r. without fHgment 2:609 6L Triallyl borate
2557 JL Nitrocellulose mixture without '.!:6 10 3( Triallylamme
plasticiLc::r. with pigment 2'.(111 6.. Propylene chlorohydrin
2557 JL Nitrocellulo'it' m1x1ure with 361~ 3AH Meth}l propyl ether
plasticizer. \\.ithout p1&rment
2614 3L Methallyl alcohol
25.57 JL itrocellulose mixture with
plasticizer, with pigment :!615 JH Ethyl propyl t>lher
2558 6J; Epibromohydrin 2616 31 Triisopropyl borute
:~617 3L Metbykyclohexanols
2560 3L 2-Methylpenian-2-ol
311 2618 JL Vinyltolucnes. stabilized
2561 J-Methyl-1-butcnc
=~61 IJ 81 Bcnzyld1melhylamrne
2564 8L Trichloroacetic acid solution
:?620 Jl Amyl butyr:ue~
2565 8L D1cyclohe:1.ylam111~
6L Sodium pcntachloropbeaate :!621 JL Acetyl methyl carbmoJ
2567
2570 6L Cadmium compound* :!622 JP Glycidaldchydc
;?623 3L Firelighters, solid
257 1 8l Alkylsulphuric acitl~
;!624 4W Magnesium si licide
2572 6L Phenylhydrazme
2573 5P Thallium chlorate 2626 5L Chloric acid. aqueous solu1ion
2574 6L Tncr6yl pho~phatc
26:!7 5L Nmitcs, inorganic, n.o.s. *
2576 8W Phosphorus o~ybromide, molten 2628 6L Potassium nuoroacctate
2629 oL Sodium lluoroacetate
2577 8i Phen} lacecyl chkmde
:~630 6L Selcnates•
2578 8L Phosphorus triox1tlc
.!630 6L Selenites*
2579 8L Piperazinc
2580 8L Aluminium bmnmlc !>Olution
2642 nL r1uoroace11c: 3l'.1d
:1643 61 Methyl bromoacetate
2581 ill Aluminium chloride solution
:!644 6L Methyl iodide
2582 8L Ferric chlondc solutton
26.15 61 Phenacyl bromide
2583 BL Alkylsulphomc acids. solid
25R3 HL Arylsulphoml' acids. solid
:2646 bl 1-1 e,~ach lcirocyc lopentad rene
.~647 6L Malononimh.:
2584 BL Alkylsulph(lnic: acids. liquid
:21,-18 6L l,2-Dibromobuwn-3-one
2584 8L Arylsulphonic acids, liquid
2649 6i 1.3-Dichloroacetone
2585 8L Afk.-ylsulphomc acids. solid
2650 61 1.1-Dichloro- l-nitroethane
2585 8L Arylsulpbomc acids. ~olid
2651 flL 4.-l'-Diaminodtphenylmethanc
'.::586 SL Al.l..·ylsulphomc acids, liquid
2653 6L Benzyl iodide
:!586 8L Arylsulphomc acids. liquid
Benzoquinonc
:!o55 6L Potassium Ouoros1hca1e-
2587 6L
2588 6L Pesticide. solid, toxic. n.o.s.* 2656 6L Qui no line
2657 6L Sc:lenium disulphide
2589 6F Vinyl chloroacetale
2590 9L A~besros. chrysot1Je
:?659 61 Sodium ch loroat'~tale
2591 2L Xenon. rcfngcratcd hqu1d
::!.66() 6L l\itrotoluidines (mono)
25Q9 !661 6L Hexachloroacetune
2L Chlorotnlluorome1hane and
trifluoromethanc azeotropic !664 fll Dibromorncthane
mixture 2o67 6L But:rltoluencs
2599 2L Rerrigerant gns R 503 2608 6F Chloroaceton itri le
2601 JOL Cyclobutanc 2669 6L Chlorocresols soluUon
2602 2L Dichlorodinuoromethane and 2670 l<L Cyanunc chloride
difluoroethanc a1.cotropic rnixrure 2671 Ammopyttdmcs
"'-
1602 2L Refrigerant gas R 500 2672 XL Ammonia solution
Sectt0n 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 89
I 'IV Drill /Jlv Drill

Xo Corle Pro{ll!,. .1J11ppm~ 11111111' .y,, Cr•Je Pm{lcr ~/11pp/11J! '"'"''
2671 6L 2-Ami no-4-ch lomphenol 2734 SF Pl'lyammcs. liquid. corrosive.

2674 6L Sodium Ouorosihcate Oammabk. 11.Cl.S. •
'.!ti7(1 IOP Stibine .!735 8l Ammes. liquid. corrosi,·e. n.o.s. •
2677 8L Rub1d1um hydroxide solurion 1735 8L Polyamme!>. liquid. corrosi,•e.
2678 8L Rubidi um hydroxide n.o.:..•
2671) 8L Lithium hydroxide solution 2738 6L N-Butylani line
2680 8L Lithium hyd roxide 2739 8L Butyric anh ydride
268 1 8L Caesium hydrox ide solution 274() 6CP n-Propyl chloroformaie
2682 8L Caesium hydroxide 2741 5P Barium hypochlorite
2683 8FP Ammonium sulphide solution 2742 6CF Chloroformates. toxic. corrosive.
2684 flammab le, n.o.s.*
JC J-D1ethylaminopropylarnioe
2743 6CF n-Butyl chlorofonnatl'.
2685 SF N.N-D1cthylcthylenediamine
2744 6CF Cydobucyl chloroformate
2686 8F 2-Dtelhylaminoethanol
2745 6C Chloromc1hyl chloroformate
2687 3L D1C)'Clohcxylammonium nitrite
2fif<8 6L I -Bron1u-.3-ehloropropanc
2746 oC Phenyl chlornfonnate
2747 6L ten-13urylcyclohexy1 chloroformatt"
2689 6L Glyc~rol alpha-monochlorohydri n
2690 2748 6C 2-Elhylhcxyl chloroforrnate
6L N,n-Outylimidazole
2749 3H 'I etrumt: thylsilanc
269 1 8W Phosphorus pentabromide
2692 8L Boron 1ribromidc
:mo 6L 1,3-0ichlorupropanol-2
2693
2751 8L Dielhylthiophosphoryl chluride
8L Bisu lphi tc~. aqueous solution,
n.o.s.• 2752 3L 1.2-Epoxy-3-ethoxypropanc
269t< SL Tetrahydrophthalic anhydndes 2753 6L N-Elhylbenzyltoluidines. liquid
2699 81 TriOuoroaceuc acid .:!754 6L -Ethyltoluidmes
2705 8L l-Pentol 2757 6L Carbamatc pesticide. solid. toxic*
2707 3L Dimethyldioxancs 2758 3P Carbamale pesticide, liquid.
2709 JL flammable. toxic*
Outylbcnzcncs
2759 6L Arsenical pes1icide, solid. t0xic"'
2710 .3L Dipr~lpyl ke1one
2760 JP Arsenical pesticide, liquid,
27 13 6L Acridine
llammablc, toxic*
2714 3L Zinc rcsmale
2761 6L Organochlorinc pesticide. solid.
2715 3L Aluminium rcsinatc toxic•
2716 6L 1,4-Butynediol 2762 3P Organuchlorine pesticide. liquid.
2717 3L Camphor Oammablc, 1ox1c•
2719 SP Barium bromate 2763 6L l riivine pc:sticide. solid. toxic*
2720 5L Chromium ni trate 2764 3P Tri:uine pesticide, liquid.
2721 SL Copper chlorate flammable, 1ox.ic*
2722 5L Lithium nilrote 2771 6L Thiocnrbamatc pesticide, solid.
2723 SL Mag111::sium chlorate toxic*
2724 SL Manganese nitrate 2772 JP Thiucarbnmatt: pesticide. Iiquid.
2725 5L Nickl·! nimne nammnble. toxic•
2726 5L Nickel nitrite 2775 6L Copper based pesticide, solid,
toxic*
2727 6X Thallium nitrate
2776 JP Copper based pesticide. liquid.
2728 5L Zirconium n11ra1e
nammablc, toxic•
27:!9 6L HexachlorobenLcnc 2777 6L Mercury based pesticide, solid.
2730 6L Nitroan1soles, hqu1d toxic•
1732 bl Nitwbromobcn1cnc, Iiq uid 2778 3P Mercury bnsed pt'st1cide, liquid,
:!7J3 JC Amines. tlammablc, corrosive. fl:immahlc, 1oxic*
11.0.s. • 2779 6L Substituted nitrophenol pesticide.
2733 JC Putyam mes, flammab le. corrosive. solid, tl1x1c•
fl .I).~ ...
2780 3P Substituted nitrophenol pesticide.
27'!4 sr An11ocs. liquid, corrosive. ltqu1d. llnmmablc. toxic*
tlammablc, n.o.s.'
l'\ Drill l'\ Drill

ll'o. <.ode> /'roper sl11pp1n.r: nc1ml \u Cud. rrupt'/" •l11pp111g 110me
2781 6L 81p)T1d1llum pesticide. solid. 2823 SL ( ro1omc acid. solid

10,.ic• 2.826 SF Eth) 1 chlorothioformate
2782 JP 81pyrid1I ium pesticide, liquid. ~:829 8L C'aproic acid
nnrnrnablt:. 1oxic ~ 2830 4W Li 1h1um ferrosilicon
2783 6L Organophosphorus pesticide. 2831 6L 1.1.1-Trich loroethaoe
solid. tox.ic•
2834 8L Phosphorous acid
2784 31' Organophosphorus pt:sticide,
2835 4W Sodium aluminium hydride
liquid. nammable. ioxic*
2837 SL Bisulphates. aqueous solution
2785 6L 4-TI1iapentanal
2838 3L Vinyl butyrate, !ilabilized
2786 6L Organotin pesticide. solid, 1ox1c*
2787 3P Organotin pesticide. liquid.
:!839 t'1L AIdol
nammable. toxic"' 2840 31 Butyraldoximc
2788 6L Organotin compound. liquid. 2841 JP Di-n-amylam.inc
n.o.s.• :!842 JL Nitroethane
2789 8F Act!llC acid. glacial :!844 4W Calcium manganese silicon
2789 8F Acetic ac:1d solution 28-15 -iw Pyrophoric liquid. organic. n.o.~. *
2790 8L Acenc acid :;olution :!846 -IL l'yrophonc solid. organic, n.o.s.*
F'crroui. mclal borings -•){49 >-C-hlompror:mol-1
2793
2793
tL
4L Ferrous metal cuttrngs 2850 "'
JL Propylene tetramer
2793 4L Ferrous metal shavin~ '.!851 8L Boron tril1uoride dihydrate
2793 4L Ferrous metal turning~ '.!85:? JE Dipicryl sulphide. \\etled
l7Q4 SL Batteries. wet, tilled with acid :!853 6L Magnesium lluorosilicatc
:?795 8L Ballerics. wet. filled with alk.ah 2854 6T Ammonium f1uorosilicate
2796 !!L Gallery 11uid. acid 2855 61 Linc tluorosilicate
2796 8L Sulphuric acid 2856 6L fluorosihcates. n.o.s.*
2797 8L Battt:ry 11uid. alkali 2857 :?L Refrigerating machines
2798 llL Phenylphosphorus dichloride 2858 3L Zirconium. dry
2799 RL Phcnylpbosphorus thiodichloride 2859 6L Ammonium rnetavanadate
2800 81 Batteries, wet. non-spillable 286 1 6L Ammonium polyvanadate
2801 8L Dye intermediate. liquid. 2862 6L Vanadium pentoxide
corrosive, n.o.s.* .2863 6L Sodium ammonium vanadate
2801 81 Dye. liquid. corrosive. n.o.s.* .2864 6L Potassium metavanadate
2802 8L Copper chloride 2865 8L Hydroxylaminc sulphate
2803 8L Gallium l869 8L Ti1arnum trichloride muaure
2805 4W Ltth1um hydride. fused solid .2870 4W Aluminium borohydride
2806 -IW L1thmm nitnd<:: 2870 4W Aluminium borohydride in devices
2807 9M Magnetized material 2R71 6L Antimony powder
2809 8P Mcrcul) 2872 6L 01bromochloropropanes
2810 6L Toxic liquid. organic. n.o.s."' .2873 6L Dibutylaminoethanol
2811 6L To11ic solid. organic. n.o.s.* 2874 6L Furfuryl alcohol
2812 8L odium aluminate. solid 2875 6L I lexachlomphene
2813 4W Water-reactive solid. n.o.s.* 2876 bl Resorcinol
2814 llY lnltctious substance. affecting 2878 JL Titanium sponge granules
humans 2878 3L TitaJ1ium ~ponge powders
2815 8P N-Am1noethylp1peraziae 2879 XP Selenium oxychloride
28 17 8P Ammonium hydrogendifluoride 2880 5l Caltium hypochlorite. hydrated
~olulion
2880 SL C'akiu111 hypoch lorite, hydrated
2818 8P Ammonium polysu lphicle solution mix tur~
28 19 8L Amyl acid phosphate 288 1 4L Metal ca1aly~l. dry"
2820 XL Butyric acid 1900 llY Infectious substance, a~ffecting
2821 6L Phenol solution animals
2822 6L 2-Chloropyridtnc 2901 2PX Bromine chloride
Section 4. Chart of Drills and U st of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 91
(IN Drill WV Drill

f\'u. Code Prnper 1·h1pping name 1\'n Cod,. />rop,•r •h1ppi11g, " ""'•'
1901 6L Pesticide. liquH.l. toxic. n.o.s.• 2933 JL i\.lethyl 1-eh loroprnp1una1e
2903 1\1- Pe!.flcide. liquid, toxic. 2934 3L l~oprop) I :!-chloropropiomne
nammable. n.o.s."' 2935 3L l:1hyl .2-chloropropionate
2904 8L Chlorophenolaw~. li4u1d 2936 6L I hiolactic aciu
29(14 8L Phenolates. liquid 2937 6L alpha-Methylben.ryl :ilcohol. liquid
2905 8L Chlorophenolatl!!., solid 2940 4L l') clooctad1cnc pho:.phincs
1905 8L Phcnolates, !>Olid 2940 4L 9-Phosphabicyclnnonanes
2907 JL lsosorbide di nitrc11c mixture 294 1 6L rluoroani lines
2908 7L Radioactive material. excepted 1941 6L 2-Tri lluoromethyluniline
package - empty packaging 2943 JL I etrahydrofurfur~ lam inc
1909 7L Radioacuve material, excepted 2945 3C -"1eth)•lbut) lamine
package - articles manufactured
2946 6L 2-Amino-5-d1cthylaminopentant:
from natural urani um or depleted
urani um or natural thorium 2947 3L lsopropyl chloroacetate
2910 7L Radioactive maicrial, excepted 2<J48 6L 3-Tri fluoromethylrm ii ine
pacbge - timilcd quantity of 21}4() < L Sodium hydrosutph1de. hydrated
material :!950 4W Magnesium granules. coated
2911 7L Radioactive material, excepted 2956 3F. 5-ten-Butyl-2.4,6-tnnitn.l-m-
package - instrume nts or articll.:s xylene
2912 7L Radioactive material, low spe<.:ific 2956 JE Musk "ylene
activity (LS.i\-1l 2965 4FW lioron trifluomle Jimethyl etherat<
2913 7L Radioactive matenal. surface 2966 6L Thioglycol
contaminated t'hJects (SC0-1 rn 1967 Sulphamic acid
8L
SC0-11)
2968 4W Maneb pn:paratiou, stabililed
29 15 7L Radioactive material. Type A
package 2968 4W Maneb stabilized
2916 7L Radioactive material rype B< U) 2969 9L Castor beans
package 2969 9L Castor flake
2917 7L Kadioactive material. Type B(M I 2969 9L Castor meal
package 2909 9L Castor pomace
2919 71. Radioactive material, transported 2977 7CP Radioactive matenal. uranium
under special arrangement hexafluoride. fissile
2920 8F Corrosive liquid, flammable. 1978 7CP Radioactive matcnal. uranium
n.o.s.* hexafluoride
2921 RS Corrosive solid. llammable, 11.0.s. • 2983 3P F.thylt:nc oxide and propylene
2922 8P Corrosive liquid, toxic, n.o.s. • oxide rnixiurc
2923 &P Corrosive solid, toxic. n.o.s.* 2984 SL Hydrogen peroxide. aqueous
1924 Flammable ltqmd, corrosive. soluuon
n.o.s.• 2985 3C Chlorosilanes. flammable.
3Cll Packing Group I or II COITOSi\'e. n.o.s.
3C Packing Group 111 298{1 8F ('hlorosilancs. corrosive.
llammable, n.o.s.
2915 JC Flammable solid. corrosive.
organic. n.o.s .. 2987 !IL Chlorosilanes. com.>st\ c. n.o.s
:?926 JP Flammabk solid. 1oxic. nrgan1c, 2988 4FW Chlorosilanes. \\alcr-rcac-tive.
n.o.s.• flammable. corrosive, n.o.s.
1927 6C Toxil liquid., 1-:orrosivc. organic. 1989 3L Lertd phosphite. dibasic
11.0.~. · 2990 9L L1k-saving tlpplmnco:s, sell:
2928 liC fO\IC solid. corrosive, organic.
inflatmg
n.o.s.* 2991 6F Cnrbamate pes11c1de. liquid. toxic.
nammabl~·
2929 6F Toxic liquid, flammable. organic.
r1 .o.s." 2992 6L C..irbamalc pcsLicit.lc. liquid. to11 1c•
2930 6f Tnxic solid. flammable. organic. 1493 6f Arsenical pest1c1de, ltqu1d. wxic.
ll .O.!>.* flammable"
2931 oL Vanadyl sulphate :!9q4 6L Arsenu.:al pesuctdc. ltqutd, to\1c•
92 Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents tnvo/vmg Dangerous Goods
L\ Drill L\ Drill
\'o Cr.Ji /'rupt:r •l11µprnf( name So t m/, Pmpur ,/11ppmg name
2995 6F Urganochlonne pesucide, liquid. 3065 3l Alcoholic beverages

toxic, Aanunable* 3066 RL Paint
2996 6L Organochlorme pesticide. liquid, 3066 SL Paml related material
toxic• 3070 2L Ethylene oxide and
2997 61· Triazinc pesticide, liquit.L toxic. d1chlorod1fluoromecbane mixture
tliimmable* 3071 (if Mercaptan mixture. liquid, toxic.
2998 6L rna7 111C pesticide, liquttl, LOXJC* nammable. n.o.s.*
3005 6F Thiocarhamall' pesticide, liquid. 307 l 6P Mcrcaptans, liquid, toxic.
toxic. Oammable* fl am mable. n.o.s."'
3006 6L Thiocarbamal.e pesticide, liquid, J.072 9L Li fc-saving appliances, not self.
toxic* inflating
3009 6F Copper based pesticide, liquid, 3073 6CF Vinylpyridines, stabilized
toxic. flammable* 3.()77 9L 1:.nvironmentally hazardous
3010 6L ('()pper based pesticide. liqui~ substance. solid, n.o~s:*
toxic• !1078 4W Cenum
3011 6F Mercuf) based pesticide. liquid. ~079 6f Methacrylonitrile. stabilized
toxic. Oammabte•
3012 6L Mercury based pesticide. Liquid.
3080 6r hocyanate solution. to}'.ic.
llammable. n.o.s.*
lOX1c•
:imm 6F t:.ocyanates. toxic. flammable.
3013 6F Substituted nitrophcnol pesuc1de. n.o.s."
liquid. toxic. flammable*
3082 9L Environmentally hazardous
3014 bl Substuute<l mtrophenol pesticide. substance. liquid. n.o.s.'""
liquul. toxic*
J083 2PX Pcrchloryl fluoride
3015 6F B1pyridihum pesticide. liquid.
toxic. flammable*
.1084 xx Corrosive solid, oxidizrng, n.o.s.*
30&5 5C Oxiditing solid, corrosive. n.o.s.*
3016 6L Bipyridilium pesticide. liquid.
toxic'" :1086 6X 1 ox1c solid, oxidizing. n.o.s. *
3017 6F Organophosphorus pesticide. 3087 SP OxidiL.ing solid. toxic, n.o.s.*
liquid, toxic, nammable* 3088 4L Self-heating solid, organic. o.o.s.*
3018 6L Organophosphorus pesticide. J089 3L Melal powder, fl ammable, n.o.s.
liquid, toxic* .\090 12FZ L11ht um metal batteries
3019 6F Organotin pesticide. liquid. toxic, 309 1 l2FZ Lithium modal batteries contained
flammable* in equipment
3020 6L Organotin pesticide. liquid, toxic* .3()91 12FZ L11h1um metal batteries packed
3021 3P Pest1c1de, liquid. flammable, with equipment
LO.\k. n.o.s. • 3092 3L l·Metholl.y-2-propanol
3022 31-l 1.2· Butylcne c>xide. stabilized 3093 RX Corrosive liquid. oxidizing. n.o.s.*
3023 6F :!-Met.hyl-2-beptanetbiol rn94 8W Corrosive liquid. water-reactive.
3024 3P Coumarin derivative pesticide, n.o.s.•
liquid, flammable. toxic* 3095 8S Corrosive sohd. self-heating.
3025 6F Coumann derivative pesticide. n.o.s. •
liquid. tox.ic, flammable• 3096 SW Corrosive solitl. water-reacLive.
3026 6L Coumarin derivative pesticide. n.o.s.•
liquid. toxic* 3097 3X Flammable solid. oll.1dizing. a.o.s. •
3027 6L Coumarin derivative pesticide, 1098 T Oxidizing Liquid. corrosive. n.o.s.•
~Ohci. lOX.IC" 3099 5P OlUdiz111g liquid. toxic. n.o.s.•
3028 8L Batterie!>, dry. conlammj! 31 ()() SS U\idizing solid. sdf-hcating.
potassium hydroxide solid n.o.s.•
3048 C1W Aluminium phosphide pesticide 3103 SL Organic peroxid.: type C, liquid"'
3054 31 Cyclohcxyl mercaptan 3104 5L Organic peroxide type C, solid*
3055 8L 2-(2·Amiuodhoxy)ethanol 3105 5L Organic peroxide rype D. liquid*
3056 3L n· l leptaldehyde 3 106 5L Organic peroxidc type: D. solid*
3057 :!CP I ri nuomace1yl <'hloride 3107 SL 0rg:inic peroxide type E, hqu1d*
3064 3L ll.l1trogJycenn solution in alcohol 3108 ~I Organic peroxide type E. solid*
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dr.ill Reference Numbers 93
UN Drl/J UN Drill
\ "o Code Pruper shipping name \'o Cud.? f'ro/•t'r ,h1ppinR m11m•
3109 SL Organic peroxide type F. liquid* 31 43 6L l)ye intermediate. ~olid. toxic.

311 0 5L Orgunic peroxide- type F, solid* n.o.s. •
3113 5S Organic pcroxid"' type C, liquid, 3143 6L Dye. solid. toxic. n o.s.*
temperature co11trolled* 3144 6L Nicotine compound. liquid, n.1'.s.*
J l J4 5S Organic peroxide type C. solid. 3 144 6L 1cotine preparation. liquid.
temperature controlled* n.o.s.*
JI 15 5S Organic peroxide type D. liqujd, 3H 5 8L Atkylphenob. liquid. n.o.s.
temperature controlled* 31 46 6L Organotin compound, solid. n.o.s. •
3 116 5S Organic peroxidi: type 0. solid, 3 147 XL Dye intem1ediacc. solid. corrosive.
temperature controlled* n o.s.*
.3117 SS Organic peroxide type E. liqmd.. 3147 8L Dye. solid. corrosive. n.o.s.*
temperature controlled"' 31 48 4W \lv a1er-reac1ive liquid. n.o.s.•
3118 5S Organic peroxide type E. soltd. 3149 5C 1lydrogen peroxide o.nd
temperatu re controlled* ncroxyacetic acid mixture
3119 5S Organic peroxide type F. liquid. stabilized
tempcrarure controlled* 3150 IOL De\ ices. small, hydrocarbon gas
3120 SS Organic peroxidr type F. solid. powered
temperature controlled* 3 150 IOL Hydrocarbon gas refills for small
3121 5W Oxidizing sol id, water-reactive. devices
n.o.s. • 3151 9L 1!alogenated
3122 6>. fo>-ic liquid. oxidi1ing. n.o.s.• monomethyld1phenylm1:th3oes.
3123 6W Toxic liquid. water-reactive. liquid
n.o.s.• 3151 9L Polyhalogenated biphcnyls. liquid
3124 6S Toxic solid, self-heat ing, n.o.s." 3 151 9L Polyhalogenated terphenyls. Iiquid
3125 6W Toxic solid. water rcnctive. n.o.s. • 3 152 9L I lalogenau:d
1126 4C Sci f-heating solid. corrosive. monomethyld iphenylmethuncs,
organic. n.o.s.• solid
3127 4X Self-heating solid. oxidizing. 3 152 9L Polyhalogenated biphcnyls. solid
n.o.s. * 3152 9L Polyhalogenarcd terphenyls, solid
3128 4P Self-heating solid, toxic. organic. 3153 IOL Perfluoro (methyl vi nyl ether)
n.o.s.• 315-l JOL Pcrfluom (eth yl \ myl ether)
3 129 4CW Water-reactive liquid, corrosive, 3155 6L Pentachlorophenol
11.0.s.•
3 156 2.X Compressed gas, oxidiLmg. n.o.s.•
3130 4PW Water-reacLive liquid. ioxic. n.o.'· * Liquefied gas, oxidizing, n.o.s. *
3 157 2X
3131 4CW Waler-reactive solid. corrosive.
3 158 2L Gas, refrigerated liquid. n.o.s."'
n.o.s."'
3159 ZL Refrigerant gas R I 34a
313:! 4f'W Water-reactive solid. tlnmmablc.
11.0.l>.* .3159 .!L 1.1, 1,2-Tctrafluorocthane
3 133 4WX Water-reactive solid, oxidizing. 3160 IOP Liquefied g'JS, !OX.IC. nammable,
n.o.s.* n.o.s.*
3134 4PW Water-reactive <-olid, t0xic, n.o.s.• 3 161 IOL Liqudled gas. llammable. n.o.s. •
3135 -iSW Water-reactive solid. self-heating. 3 162 2P Liquefied gas. 1ox1c. n.o.s. •
n.O.!>.* 3 163 2L L1qudied gas, n.o s.•
3136 2A Tnnuoromelhnnc, refrigerated 3164 ll Anicles.. pressurized, hydraulic
liquid 3 164 2L Articles, pressumed. pueumaltc
3137 5F Oxidi.lmg sohd, n11mmable, 11. 0.S. * 3165 JCP 1\1rcratt hydraulic power unil lilt!I
3138 IOL Ethylene. acetylene and propylene tank
mil'.ture. refrigerated liquid 3166 9L Vehicle, tlamrnable ga~ powered
3139 5L Oxidizing liquid. n.o.i.. • 3 166 9L Vehicle. flammable l1qu1d powered
3140 6L Alkaloid salts. liquid. n.u.!:>. t 11Mi QL Vehicle, fuel cel l. llammahle ga'
]J40 6L Alkaloids. liquid, 11.0.s.* powered
3141 6L Antimony compound. 111organic. 3166 <>L Vehicle. fuel cell. flammable
hquid. n.o.s.• liquid powi.:n.'tl
3141 6L Disinfectant. liquid. toxic. n.o.s.*
{,f,I/ Dnll 1. 171' Drill

Nu Codd Pmper sliipping 11ame i\'u. Cmle Proper sh1ppiJ1g name
3167 IOL Gas sample. non-prcssuri7.ed. :121n 5L C'hlorates, inorganic. aqueous

flammable. n.o.s. *
solution, n.o.s.
3 16& IOP Gas sample, non-pressurized_ J21 I 5L Perchlorates. inorganic, aqueous
toxic, flammable. n.o.s. solution, n.o.s.
3 169 2P Gas sample. non-pressurized. 3212 SL Hypochlorites. inorganic, n.o.s.*
toxic. n.o.s. 3213 5L Bromates. inorganic. aqueous
3J70 4W Aluminium remelting by-products solution, n.o.s.*
3170 4W Aluminium smelting by-products 3214 5L Pem1anganates. inorganic.
3171 9L Battery-powered equipmem aqueous solution, n.o.s. *
Jl71 9L Bartery-powered vehicle .321 5 SL Persulphates, inorganic. n.o.s.
3172 6L Toxins. extracted from living .3216 5L Persulph.atcs, inorganic, aqueous
sources, liquid, n.o.s. * solution, n.o.s.
3174 4L Tiranium disulphide 3218 5L Nitrates, inorganic. aqueous
solution. n.o.s.
3175 3L Solids contai·ning flammable
liquid, n.o.s.* 3219 5L Nitrites, inorganic, aqueous
solution, n.o.s *
3176 JL Flammable solid. organic. molten.
n.o.s.• 3220 2L Pentafluoroethane
3178 3L Flammable solid. inorganic. n.o.s.* 3220 2L Refrigerant gas R 125
3179 JP Flammable solid. toxic. morganic. 3221 3E Self-reactive liquid lype B*
n.o.s.* 3223 3L Self-reactive liquid type C*
3180 JC
..
Flammable solid, corrosive.
. .
morgamc, n.o.s.
3224
3225
JL
3L
Self-reactive solid type C*
Self-reactive liquid type D*
3181 3L Metal salts of organic ..:ompounds. 3226 3L se11·: reactive solid rypc 0*
nammable. n.o.s.* 3227 3L Self-reactive Liquid type E*
3182 3L Metal bydrides. flammable. n.o.s.* 3228 3L Self-reactive solid type E*
3183 4L Self-heating liquid, organic . n.o.s.• 3129 3L Self-reactive liquid type F*
3184 4P Self-heating liquid, toxic, organic, 3230 3L Self-reactive solid type F*
.
n.o.s. *
3231 3E Self-reactive liquid type B.
3185 4C Self-heating liquid, corrosive. temperature controlled*
orgaru.c, n.o.s.
3233 3S Self-reactive liquid type C,
3186 4L Sel f-beaiing liquid. inorganic, temperature controlled*
n.o.s.*
3234 JS Self-reactive solid type C,
4P
3187
.morgarnc,
. .
n.o.s.
..
Self-heating liquid. toxic. temperature co ntrolled*
3235 3S Self-reacti ve Liquid type D..
3188 4C Self-heating liquid, corrosive, temperature controlled*
. . . n.o.s. *
rnorganic,
3236 3S Self-reacti ve solid type D,
3189 4L Metal powder . self-healing. n.o.s. * Lt:mpcrature controlled*
3 190 4L Self-beating solid. inorganic, 3237 JS Self-reactive liquid type E,
n.o.s.• temperature controlled*
3191 4P Self-beating solid. toxic. 3238 3S Self-reactive solid type E,
.1norga111c.
. n.o.s. *
3l92 4C Self-heating solid, corrosive.
.morgamc,
. n.o.s. .. 3239 3S Self-reactive liquid type F.
3194 4W Pyrophoric liquid. inorganic, 3240 3S Self-reactive solid type F,
n.o.s.* temperature controlled*
3200 4L Pyrophoric solid, inorganic, n.o.s.* 3241 3L 2-Bromo-2-nitropropane-1,3-diol
3205 4L Alkaline earlh metal alcullolates. 3242 3L Azodicarbonamide
n.o.s.*
3243 6L Solids containing toxic liquid.
3206 4C l\lkali metal alcohdlates, self: n.o.s.*
heating, corrosive, n.o.s.*
3244 SL Solids containing corrosive liquid,
3208 4W Metallic substance. water-reactive, n.o.s. *
n.o.s."'
3245 9L Genetically modified micro-
3209 4SW Metallic subswnc.-e. water-reac tive. organisms
5elf"hc:-1ting, n.o.!'.*
3245 9l Genetical ly modified organisms
Section 4. Chart of Drills and Ust of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers 95
(;,\ Drtll ( .'v /}t11f

Vn, Cfld1 Pmpcr rl11pp111g "'"'"' v... ( oclt Propt•1• sltl11pl11x 11u1111'
3246 6C Methancsulphonyl chlonde 3281 6L Metal carbonyls. liquid. n.o.s..-

n.n 5L Sodium pernxobora1e, anhydrous 3282 61 Organometallic compow1d. liquiJ.
3248 3P Medicine. liquid. flammable. wxic. o.o.:.. •
toxic. n.o.s. 3283 flL Selenium compound, solid. n o ~ "'
3249 6L 1lled1cine.. soltd. 1ox1c. n.o.s. 328.t 6L Tellurium compound. n.O-<> •
3250 6C Chloroacet1c acid, molten J285 6L Vanadium compound, n.. o.s.•
325 1
3252
3L
IOL
lsosorbide-5-mononitrak
Ditluorom(·thane
12R6 JCP
.
Flammable liquid, toxic.
. n.o.s.
corrosive.
3252 IOL Refrigerant gas R 32 3287 6L Toxic liquid. inorganic. o.o.i..•
3253 SL Disodium trillMl~ilica1e 3288 c'\L Toxic solid inorganic. n.o.s.•
3154 .:IL Tributylphosphane 32 C) 6C Toxic liquid. corrosive. inorganic,
3255 ·K tert-Butyl hypochlorite n.o.s.•
3256 3L Elevated temperature liqind, 3290 6l Toxic solid. corrosive. inorganir.
flammable, 11.l).S. * n.o.s.•
3J57 l)L Elevated te111ner11111r1• liquid. 3291 J IL B1ome.dical waste. n.o.s.
n.o.s.* 3291 l lL Clinical waste, u1wpecified. n.o.s.
3258 9L Elevated temperature solid. n.o.s." J2QJ I IL Medical v. aste. n.o.s.
J259 ~L Amines, so ltd. corrosive. n.o.s. • 3'.?91 I IL Regulated medical waste. n.o.s.
J'.?5Q SL Polyamines. •;ohd, corrosive. 3292 4W Banenes. containing sodium
n.o.s.• U92 4W Cells. containing sodium
3260 8L Corrosive solid. acidic, inorganic. 3293 6L Hydrazme, aqueous solutio11
n.o.s:* 3294 6F Hydrogen cyanide, solution in
3261 8L Corrosive solid. acidic. organic, alcohol
n.o.s.* 3295 Hydrocarbon:., I!quid. a.o.s.
3261 8L Corrosive solid. basic. inorganic, JH Pac!Jng Group I or II
n.o.s.* JL Packing Group m
3263 8L Corrosive :.oltd. basic. organic, 3296 2L Hepta!luoropropane
n.o.·s.*
3296 2L Refrigerant gus R 227
3264 8L Corrosive liquid, acidic,
3297 2L Erhylene oxide and
inorganic, n.o.:..•
chlorot1:tratluor~)e\hane mixture
3265 8L Corrosive liquid. acidic. organic.
n.o.s.•
321)8 2L Ethylene oxide and
pentafiuoroethane mixture
3266 &L Corrosive liquid. basic. inorganic,
3299 2L Ethylene 0.\1dc and
n.o.s.*
tctrafluoroethane m1xlure
3267 8L Corrosive liquid, basic, organic.
3300 IOP Ethylene oxide 11ncl carbon
n.o.s.*
dioxide mixture
3268 9L Safety devices
330L &L Corrosive liquid. self-heatmg.
3269 3L Polyester resin kit n.o.s.•
3270 3L "litroccllulow membrane filters 3301 6L 2-Dimethylammoethyl acrylate.
3271 3L El.hers. a.o.s.• stabilized
3272 Jl Esters, n.o.s.* 3303 2X Compressed gas, toxic, oxidizing,
3273 31-1r Nitriles. tlnmmnble. toxic. n.o.s... n.o.s.*
3274 JC Alcoholatcs solution. n.o.s." 3304 2CP Compressed gas. toxic.:, corros1v~.
3:275 6F Nitriles, toxic, flammable. n.o.s. * n.o.s.*
1276 ol ' itriles. lll1u1d. toxic. n.o.s. * 3305 IOC Compressed gas. toxic,
3277 6(. Cblorofonnatcs, to-< ic. corrosh e. Oammable. corrosive, o.o.s.*
n.o.s.* "306 2C'X Compressed gas. toxic. oxidiZlll);l.
1278 6L Organophosphoru<: compound, corrosive. n.o.s.•
liquid, toxic. n.o.s. * 3307 2X Liquefied gas. toxic. oxidizing.
3279 6E Organophosphorus comµound. 11.0.S. *
toxic. llammnble. n.o.s."' 3308 2CP Liquefied gas. lO\ic, corrosive.
.
3280 oL Organoa~cnk compound. liquid.
n.o.s.•
n.o.s.• 3309 IUC Liquefied ga~. toxic. flammable.
. no . ~
COITOSIH'.
.
96 Emergency Response Gltidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
uN Dtill UN Drill
No. Cude Proper shippmg name Vo. Code Proper ~hipping name
3310 :2CX Liquefied gas, toxic. oxidizing, 3337 :!L Refrigerant gas R 404A
corrosi vc. 11.0.s . * 3338 2L R~frigcrant gas R 407 A
331 I 2X Gas, refrigerated liquid, oxidizing, :IJ39 2L Refrigerant gas R 4078
n.o.s.* :t340 2L Refrigeram gas R 407C
3312 IOL Gas, refr1gera1ed liquid.. 3341 4L Thiourea diox.i<le
flammab le. n.o.s.*
3342 4L Xanthates
3313 4L Organic pigmems, self-healing
:1343 Nitroglycerin mixn1re,
JE
3314 9L Plastics moulding compound desensitized, liquid flammable.
3315 6L Chemical sample, toxic n.o.s."'
3316 9L Chemical kit 3344 3E Pentaerythrite tet.ranitrate mixture
3316 9L First aid kit desensitized, solid, n.o.s.*
3317 3E 2-Amino-4,6-dinitrophenol. wetied 3344 JE Pentaerythritol tetranitrale mixture
3318 2CP Ammonia solu tion desensitized. solid, n.o.s.•
3319 3L Nitroglycerin mixmre. 3344 JE PETN mixture desensiti;:ed, solid.
desensitized, solid, n.o.s. * n.o.s.•
3320 8L Sodium borohydride and sodium 3345 6L Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
hydroxide solution pesticide. solid, toxic*
3321 7L RatlioacLiv~ 111a1c1 ial, low 51)1!\:ific 3346 3P 'P henoxyacetlc acid d<.>I"wativc
acti•ity (LSA-11 ) pesticide. liquid, flammable, toxic•
33::!2 7L Radioactive material. low specific 3347 6F Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
ac1ivity l LSA-111 ) pesticide, liquid, toxic, ilammable*
3323 7L Radioacrive material, Type C 3348 6L Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
package pesricide. liq uid. toxic*
3324 7L Radi oactive matenal, low specific '3349 6L Pyrelhro id pesticide, solid, toxic*
ac tivity (LSA-lf). fissile 3350 JP Pyrelhroid pesticide. liquid
3325 7L Radioactive matt:rial, low specific flammable. toxic*
activity (LSA-fll ), fissile 3351 6F Pyrethroid pesticide, liquid, toxic,
3326 7L Radioactive material, surface flammable*
contam inated object.5 (SC0-1 or .3352 6L Pyrethroid pesticide. liquid. toxic*
SC0-11 ). fissile .3354 JOL Insecticide gas, llammable, n.o.s.*
3327 7L Radioactive material, Type A 3355 IOP Insecticide gas, to xic, flammable.
pac kage. f)!;sile n.o.s.*
3328 7L Radioacti ve material. Type B(U) .3356 5L Oxygen ge nerato r, chemical
package. fissi le 3357 3L Nitroglycerin mixture.
3329 7L Radioactive material. T ype B(M) dese ns.i tized, liquid, n.o.s...
pm:kage, fissi le 3358 IUL Refrigerating machines
3330 7L Radioactive material, I ype C 3359 9L Fumigated cargo ITansport unit
package. fissile
3360 3L Fibres, vegetable. dry
333 1 7L Radioactive malerial. transported
under special arrangement., fissile
3361 6C Chlorosila nes, toxic, corrosive,
n,o.s. "'
3332 7L Radioaclive material. Type A
3362 6Cf Chlorusilanes, to.de. corrosive,
package, special fonn
flanunablc. n.o.s. *
3333 7L Radioactive material, Type A
3.363 9L Dangerous goods in apparatus
package, special form, fissile
3363 9L Dangerous goods in machinery
3334 9A Av iation regulated l iquid, n.o.s. *
Aviation regulated solid . n.o.s. *
3364 JE Picric acid, wetted
3335 9A
Mercapcan mixture, liquid.
3364 JE Trin1tropbenol. wetted
3336
nammablc, n.o.s.* 3365 JE Picryl chloride. we ued
3H Packi ng Group I or JI 3365 JE Trinitrot:hloroben;:eoe, wetted
JL Packing Group Ill 3366 3E TNT, wetted

Mcrcaptans, liquid, Oammable, 3366 3E Tri.n.itrotoluene. weLteu
3336
n.o.s.* 3367 3E Trinitrobenzene, werted
3H Packing Group I or 11 3368 31: Trinitrobenzoic acid, wt\tled
3L Paclcing Group UL 3369 1E Sodiu m dinitTo-o-cresolate. welled
liN Drill u.v Drill

Vr1. Code Proper vhippmg name No. C'riJt• Pn1111!r ,/11pp111g 11u11w
3370 JE Urea nilrate, wetted 3·m:? -IW Alkaline earth mc:1al amalgam.
3371 JL 2-Mcihylhutanal solid
3373 Ill Biological substance. Categciry B 3403 4W Potnssium rnc1al alloys. solid
3374 IOL Ace1ylcnc. solvent free 3404 4W Pocns!>ium sodium alloys, solid
3375 5L Ammonium nitrate emulsion 3405 SP Barium chlorate .;olution
3375 SL Ammonium nitrale gel 3406 5P Barium perc.:hloralc solution
3375 SL Ammonium nitrate suspension 3407 5L Chlorate and magnesium chloride
3376 JE 4-N itrophenyl hydrazine mixlurc solution
3377 5L Sodium perboralt: monohydrate 340!! 5P Lead perchlorate solu1ion
3378 5L Sodium carbonate pcroxybydratc 3409 6L Chloroni1roben1enes. liquid
3379 JE Desensitized explosive, liquid, 3410 <ll. 4-Chloro-o-tOluidine
n.o.s.• bydrochloride solution
3380 3E Desensitized explosive. solid. 3411 6L beta-Naphthylamine solution
n.o.s • 3412 8L Fonmc acid
3381 6L Toxic by inhalation liquid, n.o.!; • 3413 61 Pnt:i~sium cyanide ~olution
3382 6L To,xic by inhalation liquid. n.u.s.• 3414 6L Sodium cyanide scilution

3383 6F Toxic by inhalation liquid, 341 5 6L Sodium fluoride solu1ion
flammable. n.o.o;. * 3416 61 Chloroacetophenone. liquid
3384 6f Toxic by inhaJarion liquid, 3417 6L Xylyl bromide. solid
flammable. n.o.s. • 34 18 6L 2.4-Tnluylenediamine solution
3385 6W Toxic by inhalatio11 liquid, water- 34 19 8L Boron trifluoride acetic acid
reacttvc. n.o.s.*' complex. solid
338(> 6W Toxic by mhalation ltquid, water- 3420 81 Boron lrifluoridc propionic acid
reactive. n.o.s.* complex, solid
3387 6X Toxic by inhalation liquid. 342 1 8P Potassium hydrogcnd ifluoride
oxidizing. n.o.s.* solutton
3388 6X Toxic by inhalation liquid. 3422 6L Potassium nuorid;: solution
3389
3390
6C
6C
. n.o.s.
corrostvt:. .
ox1di.z111g, n.o.s.•
Toxic by inhalation liquid.
Toxic by inhalation liquid.

3423
3424
8L
6L
Tt:tramethylammonium hydroxide,
solid
Ammonium dinilro-o-crcsolatc
solution
corrosive. n.o.s.• 3425 RJ Bro111oacelic acid, solid
3391 4L Organometallic substance, solid. 3426 6L Al·rylam1de solu1ion
pyrophoric*
3427 6L Chlorobenzyl chlorides. solid
3392 4L Organometallic substanc.:. liquid.
3-('h loro-4-mclhyl phenyl
pyrophonc*
3428 61
isocyanate, solid
3393 4W Organometallic substance, solid,
3429 6L Chlorotoluidines, Iiquid
pyrophoric. water reactive*
3394 4W 3430 6L Xylenols, liquid
Organome1aUic substance. liquid.
pyrophonc. water reacuve* 3431 <>L Nttrobcnzotrilluoridcs. solid
3395 4W Orga1101nelallic substance, solid, 343:? QL Polychl0rina1ed b1phenyls. solid
water reacti ve* 3434 fll N1lroc;resols. liquid
3396 4W Organometallic substance. solid, 3436 61 Hexafluoroacetone hydrate. solid
water reactive. flammable* 3437 6L Chloroc;resols. solid
3397 4W Organometallic substance. solid., 3438 6L alpha-Methylbeozyl alcohol, solid
water reactive. self-ht:ating* 3439 6L Nnriles. solid, toxic. n.o.s.•
3398 4W Organometallic substance. liqutd. 3440 6L Selenium compound. liquid.
water reactive• n.o.s •
3399 4FW Organometallic substance, liquid. 3441 61 Ch lorodimtrobenzencs. soliJ
water rcacuve, nammable* lJ1chloroanilioes, solid
3442 nL
3400 4L Organometallic substance, solid.
3443 6L Dinirrobenzencs. solid
self-heaung*
.'.1 444 6L N1coune hydrochloride. soltd
3401 4W Alkali metal amalgam. solid
3445 6L Nicotine sulphalc. ~olid
p.; Drill Drill

No
r'
C'odt! Prop<?r shipp1r1g 11tu11e Vu (od1 Proper sh1pp111M nnmt
J446 6L NitroLoluencs, !>Olid ::475 3L Ethanol and gasol ine mixture

3447 6L Nitroxylenes. solid ~:475 JL Ethanol and motor spirit mixture
3448 6L Tear gas substant:e. ~olid. n..o.s.• 3475 3L Ethanol and petrol mixture
3449 6L Brornobenzyl cyamdes. solid 3476 4W Fuel cell cartridge~
3450 6L D1phenylchloroan.1ne. sohd :;476 -IW Fuel cell canridge~ contained in
3451 6L Toluidines. ~olid equipment
3452 6L Xylidines, solid :1476 4W Fuel cell cartridges packed with
3453 8L Phosphoric acid, solid equipment
3454 6L Dinitrotoluenes. 5olid ::1477 Rl Fuel cell canridges
3455 6C Cresols. solid ]477 8[ Fuel cell cartridges contained in
equipment
3456 SL N11Tosylsulphurn: oc1d. wlid
3457
3477 8l Fuel cell cartridges packed\\ 11h
61 Chloronitrotolucncs. solid
equipment
3458 6L Nitroanisoles. solid ]478 IOL Fuel cell c::irtridges
3459 6L Nitrobromobl.'nZent:.. solid l()L
3478 Fuel cdl cartridges contained in
3460 6L N-Ethylben£yllolu1d111cs. solid equipment
3462 6L Toxios, extnH:led from living 3478 IOL Fuel cell canndges packed with
~ources. ~nluJ. n.o_, • equipment
3463 BF Propionic acid J479 Hll Fuel cell canndges
346~ 6L Organophosphorus compound. 1479 IOL Fuel cell cartndges contained io
solid. toxic. n.1l.S. • equipmenl
3465 6L Organoarsenic i.;ooipound, solid. .3479 IOL F\Jel eelI can ridges packed with
n.o.~. *
equipment
3466 6L Metal carbonyls. so ltd. n.o.s. • 3480 12F7 Liihium ion buueril!l.
3467 6L Organometallic compound. solid. 3481 12FL Lithium ion battenei. contamed m
toxic. n.o.~." equipmen1
346& IOL Hydrogen ma meud bydnde 341:!1 11FL Lithium ion hatterie;. packed with
storage syslem equipment
3468 lOL Hydrogen ln a metal hydride 3482 4W Alkali metal dispersion. flammable
storage sys1em conlained in
3482 4W Alkaline eanh metal dispersion,
equipment
flammable
346l< IOL Hydrogen m n metal hydride
3483 6f Motor fuel anti-knock mLxture.
storage system packed with
flammable
equipment
3484 8FP Hydrazine aqueous solution,
3469 Paint, flammable. corrosive
flammable
3CH Packing Group I or 11
3485 5C' Calcium hypochlorite. dry.
JCL Packing Group 111 corroi.iw
J 46Y Paint related material. flammable. .3485 5C' Calcium hypochlorite mix.lure.
corrosi'e tlry. corrost ve
3CH Packing Group I nr 11 3486 5( Calcium hypochlome mbaure.
3CL Packing Group 111 dry, corrosive
3470 8F Paint. corrosive. flammable 3487 5C Calcium hypocblonte. hydr!lled.
3470 SF Paint related mall!riaJ corrosive, corrosive
flammable 3487 5C Calcium hypochlonte. bydraLed
347 1 BL llydrogeodifluorides. solution. mixture. corrosive
n.o.s. 348!< 6('1- Toxic by inhalauon liquid.
.3472 8L Crotonic acid. lr4u1d fiammabl1:. eurrusi\e. n.o.s.*
3473 3L fuel cell carrri<lg~s J489 6C~ Toxic by inhalnuon liquid.
3473 3L Fuel cell cartridges contained in flammable, corrosive, n.o.s. •
equipment 3490 6fW Toxic by inhalmion liquid, water-
3473 3L Fuel cell car1 ridges packed with reactive. flammable. tt.o.s.*
equipment 3491 6FW Toxic by inhalation liquid. water-
3474 3E I-Hydro?..) benzo1rinzole reactive. Oarnmabh:, n.o.s.*
monobydrotc
Section 4. Chart of Dnfls and List of Dangerous Goods with On/I Reference Numbers 99
l \ /Jn// (,\ Dull

\11 Ct1d<' ~d"f'l""J.!
34\14 JP
Pt·ort r 1111mt •
Pc:1roh:um ~our crudt' 011,

'"
~5~X
(
JI.
'"'' /'1opt·r "'"'l'/'lllJ.:. 11c1u1t.•
l\.lachincry. fucl cdl. llammahlc

flammable. to\1c ln1u1d pcm crcd
J41J5 l!P lodme J52X .\l l\lach1111.:I'\ internal combusuon,
3.J% 9L Banen.:.... n11:"cl-mc1al hvdnde nammJbk hqu1d powered
,41}7 -IL Krill meal ''29 l<lL Fngmc. lut.'I cell. flammable ga~
l.\1))\ IU. lodrnl.' rnonochlondt'. liqu id p1mercd
l-l-99 ':>L t apacilor. i:-lcctric double layer 3529 IIll l:ng.1111:. 1111ernul combustion.
fl ammable gu:, powered
3500 n Che m1l'nl under prcs!.11re. 11 .0.s. *
.\529
~501
IOL \ilach111cry. lui.:I cell, flammabk
IOL. ( hem1c:il t1111.kr pr..:~surc.
ga~ ro\\.crcd
llnmmublc. no .... •
'5~9 IOL \lachmcl). inh:mal combusuon,
'"02 ~p
n.o.:.. .
Chcm1c:il under prc!t~ure. toxic.
l/L
11.imm.thh: !Pl> fkl\\..-red
.HJO Engine:. int~·mal combusuon
'51l3 2<. t hemical under prc~!ture.
'~"'
corr(l~l\C. n ( I ' • lJL Machmt!~. mti:rnal combus11011
'504 IOP Chermcol umlcr prcs!-ure. ''i" JL Polymcr1Z1ng ~ubs1ance. ;;0J1d.

tlammahlt·. ln\IC, 11 u.s.* i.wbtl1/cll. 11 .u. ~. •
1505 IOC Chemical under preo;sure, \5.12 JL Polymcr11111g ~ub~tunce. liquid
flammable. corro"'e. n.o.s • '1abili1cd. n o.s. •
l506 XL \kn::ury cont:11ncd 111 l'i)) :n Polymcr11111g ~ub\lancc. solid.
manuforturcd Jnll'lcs 1emp..:ra111rc controlled. n.o.,.•
Yi07 6C Uranium hcxatluondc. radioact11,.e '53 ~ 3L Pnl)1nt.:nzmg i.uhstance. liquid.
matcrml. cxu~ptcd pnckage tempcraum: controlled. n.o.s. •
3501< 9L Capa..:Jlor. a~:mmctnc 3535 61 Toxic slll1d. flamm:ihle. inorganic.
HOLJ ~L Paclwgmg-. d1\1..ardcd. empt} . n.o.s. ·
uncleaned 35)(\ l~ l l L11h1um haucnc... m~tallell 111
carg~) tran,pon unn
''i 111 IOL A1.borbcd ga-.. flammable. n.o.s.•
15.r' IOL An1t:lc~ c1mta1111ng llammablc gus.
3511 ~L •\dsorhcd ga,, n o., *
n.u.s. •
351~ :?P Ad-;orbed gns. to\1C. n.o.s.•
35]8 :?L Aniclc~ c1rntnining non-
JS 13 2X Adsorbed gas. o.>.idi1i11g.. n.o.s. • tlammnhh:. 11011 1ox1c gas, n.o.1>.•
3) 14 lllP Atlsorhi:d ga~. tO\ IC. flammable. ~539 2P Articles conta111ing toxic gas,
n.o.i. • n.o .....•
3515 2P'\ A.d-.orhcd ga-.. tO\ic. O\idizing. ''i40 JL \niclc, C1'11ta1mng llammahlc
n.O.!> • liquid.no.... •
J.516 .x·r ·\d;.orbi:J gJ ..., IO\I<:. corroshe. )541 JL An1cle, containing flammahle
n.o.s. • solid. n.o '· ·
J.5 17 10(. l\dsorbcd gns, to\lc. flammable. ''i-12 .ll, !\rt1ch:s c1>nt:11nmg a substance
eorrosl\ c. n o.~.' liable 10 'flOnt.mcous combusti11r1,
l 'i '"
::!P;\ \J!torbcd g;i~. to\K 11\id1L1ng. no.~.•
i:urn1,1H n o. '· ~ .35-13 -I\), t\nidc' c11111a1111ng a substance
V\19 2CP Rnron tnlluondc. adsorhed \\ hich em1" n.1mmahle gal. in
3'QO 2P'( Chlor111e.•1chmhed contact w11h water. n.o.s.*
352 I :!CP Silicon 1c1rnllw,n<l..: adsorbed Fi-1 4 5L Artu.lc' rnnta111111g o'idizmg
35:?.1 IOP Arsme. adsorbed sub:.L.IOCC. II u.i. ...
'~2.l tor Germane acl...1,rb..:J .l'i4'i 5L ·\ntcl~ cont,umng organic
J52-I ::!CP Pho~plmru' pcntulluonde. perm.id.: n o ' •

ad~orh.:d H-16 Ill ·\nick~ conta111ing toxic
suti... wncc. n l1 ..... ~
'"~'i IOI' Ph(l'\flhlnc a1h1,rbcd
_l:'i.p Xl. .\rt1des cnntmnmg corrOSI\ c
''i:!tl l<IP H)drng.:n wl..:nidc, nd~orbed
suh~1a11cc. 11o ' · t
"\)~7 3~ Pnlyi:sh::r resin "11
3~<lX <JL Art tc:lc~ co11 1orn1t1g m1scel laneuu!I
·'52~ 3L Cng.ine. lud Cl'll . 11.:immablc liqu id
dangl'n111s gnodG. n o"' "'
powered
XllUO YI. Cun-.,11111:1 ..:v11111wd11y
'5.:!I\ H Enl-11nc internal coml-u!>UOn.
nammahk li4u1d p{i\\ered
- rl\ D
Table 4-1. Aircraft Emergency Response Drills
1. COMPLETE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES.
2. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE.
3. USE DRILL FROM THE CHART BELOW.
DRILL INHERENT RISK TO RISK TO SPILL OR LEAK FIREFIGHTING ADDITIONAL

1 Explosion may Fire and/or As indicated by Use 10CI% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
cause structural explosion the drill letter(s) no smoking to availability; use of pressurization
failure standard fire
procedure
2 Gas, non· Minimal As indicated by Use 10CI% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
flammable, the drill letter(s) establis.h and to availability; use of pressurization
pressure may maintai1n maximum standard fire
create hazard in fire ventilation for "A", procedure
"i" or "P" drill
letter
3 Flammable liquid Fire and/or Smoke, fumes Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
or solid explosion and heat, and as establis:h and to availability; no of pressurization
indicated by the maintain maximum water on "W" drill
drlll letter(s) ventilation; no letter
smoking; minimum
electrics
4 Spontaneously Fire and/or Smoke, fumes Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
combustible or explosion and heat, and as establis;h and to availability; no of pressurization;
pyrophoric when indicated by the maintain maximum water on "W" drill minimum electrics if
exposed to air drill letter(s) ventilation letter "F" or "H" drill letter
5 Oxidizer, may ignite Fire and/or Eye, nose and Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
other materials, explosion, throat irritation; establis:h and to availability; no of pressurization
may explode in possible skin damage on maintain maximum water on "W" drill
heat of a fire corrosion contact ventilation letter
damage
6 Toxic*, may be fatal Contamination Acute toxicity, Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
if inhaled, ingested, with toxic• effects may be establis;h and to availability; no of pressurization;
or absorbed by skin liquid or solid delayed maintain maximum water on "W" drill minimum electrics if
ventilation; do not letter "F" or "H'' drill letter
touch without
gloves
7 Radiation from Contamination Exposure to Do not move All agents according Call for a qualified
broken/unshielded with spilled radiation, and packag,es; avoid to availability person to meet the
packages radioactive personnel contact aircraft
material contamination
8 Corrosive, fumes Possible Eye, nose and Use 100% oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
disabling if inhaled corrosion throat irritation; establi~•h and to availability; no of pressurization;
or in contact with damage skin damage on maintain maximum water on "W" drill minimum electrics if
skin contact ventilation; do not letter "F" or "H" drill letter
touch 'ol1ithout
gloves
IDRJLl I
~
INHERENT
RISK
RISK TO
AIRCRAFT
RISK TO
OCCUPANTS
SPILL OR LEAK
PROCEDURE
FIREFIGHTING
PROCEDURE
T ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
I 9 ' No ~eneral inherent As indicated As indicated by Use 100•4 oxygen; All agents according
establish and to availability
None
risk by the drill the drill letter
letter maintain maxi mum
ventilation if "A"
drill letter
10 Gas, flammable, Fire and/or Smoke, fumes Use 100% oxy1gen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
high fire risk If any explosion and heat, and as establish and to availability of pressurization
ignition source Indicated by the maintain maxi1mum
present drlll letter ventilation; no
smoking; minimum
electrics
11 Infectious Contamination Delayed infection Do not touch. All agents according Call for a qualified
substances may with Infectious to humans or Minimum re- to availability No person to meet the
affect humans or substances animals circulation and water on "Y'' drill aircraft
animals if inhaled, ventilation in letter
ingested or affected area
absorbed through
the mucous
membrane or an
open wound
I
I
12 Fire. heat, smoke, Fire and/or Smoke, fumes, Use 100°4 oxygen; All agents according Possible abrupt loss
toxic and explosion heat establish and to ava1lab11ity Use of pressurization;
Iflammable vapour I
maintain maximum water if available consider landing
I ventilation 1
immediately
DRJLL DRILL
LETIER ADDITIONAL RISK LETIER ADDITIONAL RISK
A ANAESTHETIC s SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTIBLE OR PYROPHORIC

c CORROSIVE w IF WET GIVES 1QFF rox1c•OR FLAMMABLE GAS
E EXPLOSIVE x OXIDIZER
F FLAMMABLE y DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF INFECTIOUS SUBSTANCE, THE
H HIGHLY IGNITABLE APPROPRIATE'. NATIONAL AUTHORITY MAY BE REQUIRED TO
I IRRITANT I TEAR PRODUCING QUARANTINE nNDIVIDUALS, ANIMALS, CARGO AND THE AIRCRAFT
L OTHER RISK LOW OR NONE z AIRCRAFT CAHGO FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM MAY NOT
M MAGNETIC EXTINGUISH OR CONTAIN THE FIRE, CONSIDER LANDING
N NOXIOUS IMMEDIATELY
p TOXIC• (POISON)
i.
-
Toxic has the same meaning as poison.
ISBN 978-92-9258-520-4
789292 _ _5852_
04____

9481 (Red Book) Emergency Response Guidance PDF

Загружено:

Сведения о документе

Исходное описание:

Оригинальное название

Авторское право

Доступные форматы

Поделиться этим документом

Поделиться или встроить документ

Параметры публикации

Этот документ был вам полезен?

Это неприемлемый материал?

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

9481 (Red Book) Emergency Response Guidance PDF

Загружено:

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

ICAO

Approved by and published under the authority of the Secretary Gener::il

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION

Doc 9481 AN/92s

Emergency Response Guidance

Approved by and published under the authonly of the Secretary General

INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION

For ordering information and for a comph'!te listing of sales agents

ICAO Doc 9481 , Emergency Respons£1 Guidance for Aircraft Incidents

<!: ICAO 2018

All rights reserved No part of this pubhca!Jon may be reproduced stored In a

The designation& employed and the pres.entatton of the material 1n this

Capta111 Ron Abe l

SECTION 1. General Information ........................... ............................................................................... 1

1.1 Cargo compartment classification ................................................................................................ 1

SECTION 2. General Considerations.................................................................................................. .. 5

SECTION 3. Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists................................................... 9

3.1 Checklist for dangerous goods incidents..................................................................................... 9

4.1 Aircraft emergency response drills......... ....... ....... ..................................................................... 33

1.1 CARGO COMPARTMENT CLASSIFICATION

Class A A Class A cargo or baggage compartment is one in which:

b) each part of the compartment is easily accessible in flight.

Class B. A Class B cargo or baggage compartment 1s one in which:

Class D. A Class D cargo or baggage compartment is one in which:

1.2 CARGO COMPARTMENT LOCATIONS

1.3 FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

1.4 OXYGEN EQUIPMENT

1.5 ACCESSIBILITY OF DANGEROUS GOODS

1) in a Class C aircraft cargo compartment;

3) as external carriage by a helicopter: and

2) toxic substances (Division 6 1} with no subs1d1ary nsk other than Class 3;

3) infectious substances (Division 6.2);

4) radioactive materials (Class 7); and

5) miscellaneous dangerous goods (Class 9).

1.6 EMERGENCY RESPONSE KIT

1) large, good quality polyethylene bags:

2) bag ties; and

3) long rubber gloves.

bar or catering boxes:

United States - CHEMTREC

2.2 DANGEROUS GOODS IN THE PASSENGER CABIN

2.3 DANGEROUS GOODS IN THE UNDERFLOOR CARGO COMPARTMENTS

2.4 DANGEROUS GOODS ON THE !MAIN DECK OF " COMBI" AIRCRAFT

2.5 DANGEROUS GOOD:S ON CARGO AIRCRAFT

Incidents in an underfloor cargo compartment. See 2.3.

EXAMPLES OF DANGEROUS GOODS

3.1 CHECKLIST FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS

1. FOLLOW THE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES FOR

3. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE

4. CONSIDER TURNING OFF NON-ESSENTIAL ELECTRICAL POWER

5. DETERMINE SOURCE OF SMOKE /' FUMES I FIRE

6. FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS IN THE PASSENGER CABIN, SEE

7. DETERMINE EMERGENCY RESPONSE DRILL CODE

8. USE GUIDANCE FROM AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY RESPONSE DRILLS CHART

9. IF THE SITUATION PERMITS. NOTIFY ATC OF THE DANGEROUS GOODS

1. DISEMBARK PASSENGERS AND CREW BEFORE OPENING ANY CARGO

2. INFORM GROUND PERSONNEL I EMERGENCY SERVICES OF NATURE OF

3. MAKE APPROPRIATE ENTRY IN MAINTENANCE LOG

3.2 AMPLIFIED CHECKLIST FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS

Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents

1. FOLLOW THE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES FOR

3. CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS POSSIBLE