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
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION
Published in separate English Arabic. Chinese, French,
Russian and Spanish editions by the
INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION
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.
1.1
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
1.6
General Information ........................... ...............................................................................
1
Cargo compartment classification ................................................................................................
Cargo compartment locations ......... ..... ....... .... ........ ....... ....... .................. ... .................. ... .......... ...
Fire extinguishers .......................................... ...............................................................................
Oxygen equipment ............. ..................................... .....................................................................
Accessibility of dangerous goods.................................................................................................
Emergency response kit. .. ......... ...... ... .... ..... ... .......... ............... .... ... .. .. .. .. .... ... .. .. ..... ...... ...... .. .. .. ..
1
2
3
3
3
4
SECTION 2.
General Considerations.................................................................................................. ..
5
2.1 General . .... .... .. ....... ..... .. ... ....... ... ... . ... ..... .... . ... .. ..... .. ....... ..... .... .. ... ...... .... .... ... ........ ...... ... .. .. .. ... ..
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 "combl" aircraft ...............................................................
2.5 Dangerous goods on cargo aircraft..............................................................................................
5
7
7
7
8
SECTION 3.
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.4
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists...................................................
9
Checklist for dangerous goods incidents.....................................................................................
Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents ............. .. ......... .... . ... .. .... .. ... .... ..... .... ..... .... .
Cabin crew checklists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin during flight........
Amplified cabin crew checklists for dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin
during flight.. ....................................................................................... .... ..... ... .... .... ........ .... ... ......
9
10
13
SECTION 4.
19
Chart of Drills and list of Dangerous: Goods with Drill Reference Numbers .............
33
4.1 Aircraft emergency response drills......... ....... ....... .....................................................................
4.2 Alphabetical list of dangerous goods with dril I codes ..................................................................
4.3 Numerical list of dangerous goods with drill codes.......... ... ...... .......... ..... .... .. .......... .... ........ ......
4.4 Drill codes for articles containing dangerous !JOOds n.o.s ... ........................ ...............................
33
33
34
34
Table 4-1. Aircraft emergency response drills (see also the inside back cover}...... ..........................
Table 4-2. Alphabetical list of dangerous goods w ith drill codes....................................................
Table 4-3 Numerical list of dangerous goods with drill codes ...........................................................
35
37
69
(vii)
Section 1
GENERAL
1.1
lt~FORMATION
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
accessible
~cargo
aircraft only" labels) are not required to be
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
2.2
7
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 flight.
2.3
Cabin crew checklists for dar.1gerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin during
DANGEROUS GOODS IN THE UNDERFLOOR CARGO COMPARTMENTS
Dangerous goods may be carried as cargo in the und·erfloor cargo compartments. Spillages or leakages are
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.
unlikely to be detected during flight unless they caus;e noticeable fumes
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
Note -
DANGEROUS GOODS ON THE !MAIN DECK OF " COMBI" AIRCRAFT
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 nonaccessible 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
Step
CHECKLIST FOR DANGEROUS GOODS INCIDENTS
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
COCKPIT I CABIN CREW ACTIONS
1
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
Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents
Step
7
Action
DETERMINE EMERGENCY RESPOINSE DRILL CODE
When the item has been identified, the corresponding entry on the pilot-incommand'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 .
11
12
Emergency Response Gwdance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for dangerous goods incidents
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.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
3.3
13
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) smoke (see 3.3.3);
no visible fire or
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
1.
Cabin crew action
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)
b)
c)
d)
Obtain and use the appropriate fire e><:tinguisher.
Retrieve and use protective equipmenl, as applicable to the situation.
Move passengers away from the area , 1f possible.
Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin 1::rew members.
Note.-
3.
Actions should occur simultaneou.sly in a multi-crew operation
REMOVE POWER
a)
b)
c)
Disconnect the device from the power supply, if safe to do so.
Turn off in-seat power, if applicable.
Verify that power to the remaining electrical outlets remains off. if applicable.
Caution :
Do not attempt to remove the battery from the device.
14
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Checklist for b attery I portabl e electroni c device (PED) fire I smok e
Step
Cabin crew action
DOUSE THE DEVICE WITH WATER (OR OTHER NON-FLAMMABLE LIQUID)
4
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)
b)
c)
d)
Obtain a suitable empty container.
Fill the container with enough water (or other non-flammable liquid) to submerge the
device.
Using protective equipment, place the device 1n the container and completely submerge
in water (or other non-flammable liquid).
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)
3 .3 .2
Apply operator's post-incident procedures
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
Step
1
Cabin crew action
APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
a)
b)
c)
d)
Obtain and use the appropriate fire extinguisher
Retrieve and use protective equipment, as applicable to the situation.
Move passengers away from the area , if possible.
Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin crew members.
Note. - Actions should occur simultaneously ma multi-crew operation.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
Checklist of overhead bin battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step
2.
Cabin crew action
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
If the device is visible and accessible, or, if the device Is contained in baggage and flames
are visible:
a)
b)
Re-apply Step 1 to extinguish the flarnes, if applicable.
Apply Steps 3 to 5.
If smoke is coming from the overhead bin., but the device is not visible or accessible:
c)
d)
e)
Remove other baggage from the overhead bin to access the affected baggage/item.
Identify the item.
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.
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)
b)
c)
d)
5.
Obtain a suitable empty container.
Flll the container with enough water (or other non-flammable liquid) to submerge the
device.
Using protective equipment, place the1device in the container and completely submerge
in water (or other non-flammable liquid).
Stow and secure (if possible) the conlainer to prevent spillage.
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.
15
16
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
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
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
2.
INSTRUCT THE PASSENGER TO TURN OtFF THE DEVICE IMMEDIATELY
3.
REMOVE POWER
a)
b)
c)
d)
Disconnect the device from the power supply, if safe to do so.
Turn off in-seat power, if applicable.
Verify that power to the remaining electirical outlets remains off, if applicable.
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.
IF SMOKE OR FLAMES APPEAR
5.
a)
6.
Apply BATTERY I PED FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.3.1 ).
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT OESTINJHION
a)
3.3.4
Apply operator's post-incident procedures.
PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat
Checklist for PED inadvertently crushed cir damaged in electrically adjustable seat
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
NOTIFY THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND I OTHER CABIN CREW MEMBERS
2
OBTAIN INFORMATION FROM PASSENGER, BY ASKING HIMIHER
a)
b)
c)
3.
To Identify the Item.
Where he/she suspects that the item may have dropped or slipped into.
If the seat was moved since misplacing the item.
RETRIEVE ANO USE PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT, IF AVAILABLE
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
Checklist for PED inadvertently crushed or damaged in electrically adjustable seat
Step
Cabin crew action
4.
RETRIEVE THE ITEM
Caution:
Do not move the seat electrically or mechanically when attempting lo retrieve the item
5.
IF SMOKE OR FLAMES APPEAR
a)
6.
Apply BATIERY I PED FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.3.1 ).
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTllNATION
a)
Apply operator's post-incident procedures.
3 .3 .5
Fire involving dangerous goods
Checklist for fire invollving dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew actlon
1.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
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
when there is any indication of smoke or flames.
2.
APPLY FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
a)
b)
c)
d)
Obtain and use the appropriate fire extinguisher I check use of water
Retrieve and use protective equipment, as applicable to the situation
Move passengers away from the area, if possible.
Notify pilot-in-command I other cabin crew members.
Note.3
MONITOR FOR ANY REIGNITION
a)
4.
Actions should occur s1muftaneously ma multi-crew operation.
If smoke/flames reappear, repeat Step 2
ONCE THE FIRE HAS BEEN EXTINGUISHED
a)
Apply SPILLAGE OR LEAKAGE OF DANGEROUS GOODS checklist. if required
(see 3.3.6).
17
18
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
Checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
5.
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT
a)
DESTIN.l~TION
Apply operator's post-incident procedures.
3.3.6
Spillage or leakag1e of dangerous goods
Checklist for spillage or learkage of dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
NOTIFY THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND I OTHER CABIN CREW MEMBERS
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
a)
Apply operator's post-incident procedures.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
3.4
19
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) smoke (see 3.4.3):
no visible fire or
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
Step
1
Cabin crew action
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
Amplified checklist for battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step
Cabin crew action
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.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
Amplified checklist for battery I portable electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step
4.
Cabin crew action
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 -
5
Uquid may tum to steam when applied to the hot battery.
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.
21
22
Emergency Response Gvldance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for battery I portablte electronic device (PED) fire I smoke
Step
8
Cabin crew acllon
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
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 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
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
Amplified checklist for overhead bin battery I
portable electronic de·vice (PED) fire I sm oke
Step
Cabin crew action
2.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
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
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.
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.
23
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
Step
Cabin crew action
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
information about the item.
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
portable electronic device (PED) - no visible fire or smoke
Amplified checklist for overheated battery I electrical smell involving a
portable electronic device (PED) - no visible fire or smoke
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
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.
Section 3.
25
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
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.
5.
IF SMOKE OR FLAMES APPEAR
If smoke or flames appear, apply the BATTERY I PORTABLE ELECTRONIC
DEVICE (PED) FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.4.1 ).
6.
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
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
information about the item.
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.
'
26
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
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
Step
Cabin crew action
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.
5.
IF SMOKE OR FLAMES APPEAR
If smoke or flames appear, apply the BATTERY I PORTABLE ELECTRONIC
DEVICE (PED) FIRE I SMOKE checklist (see 3.4.1 ).
6.
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
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
information about the item.
Complete the required documentation, as per operator procedures, so that the
operator is notified of the event. prop.er maintenance action is undertaken and any
aircraft equipment used is replenished or replaced , if applicable.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
3.4.5
Fire involving dangerous goods
Amplified checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
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
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 THE FIREFIGHTING PROCEDURE
Any occurrence concerning a fire in tlhe 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 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.
27
28
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for fire involving dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
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.
5.
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
Upon arrival. apply the operator's post-incident procedures. These may include
identifying to ground personnel where the Item Is slowed and providing all
information about the item.
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
Step
Cabin crew action
1.
NOTIFY THE PILOT-IN-COMMAND I OTHER CABIN CREW MEMBERS
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.
Section 3.
Examples of Dangerous Goods Incidents Checklists
Amplified checklist for spillage or leakage of dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
2.
IDENTIFY THE ITEM
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:
-
4.
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.
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.
29
.10
Fmergency Resoonse Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for spillage cir leakage of dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
6
PLACE DANGEROUS GOODS ITEM UN POLYETHYLENE BAGS
Note.form:
-
In the case of a spill of known or suspected dangerous goods in powder
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
Amplified checklist for spillage! or leakage of dangero us goods
Step
Cabin crew action
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
bags should be used to reduce the furnes.
I
31
32
Emergency ResponsP. Guidance for Aircraft. Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Amplified checklist for spillage or leakage of dangerous goods
Step
Cabin crew action
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.
11.
AFTER LANDING AT THE NEXT DESTINATION
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
information about the item.
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.
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
UN 3538 -Articles
UN 3539 - Articles
UN 3540 - Articles
UN 3541 - Articles
UN 3542 - Articles
UN 3543 - Articles
n.o.s.*
U N 3544 - Articles
UN 3545 - Articles
UN 3546 - Articles
UN 3547 - Articles
UN 3548 - Articles
contain ing
containing
containing
containing
containing
containing
containing
flammable gas, n.o.!s.*
non-flammable, noni toxic gas, n.o.s.*
toxic gas, n.o.s.*
flammable liquid, n.o.s.*
flammable solid, n.o .s.•
a substance liable ti:> spontaneous combustion, n.o.s.•
a substance which •~mits flammable gas in contact with water,
containing
containing
containing
containing
containing
oxidizing substancEt, n.o.s. •
organic peroxide, n.o.s.•
toxic substance, n.o.s...
corrosive substance , n.o.s.'*
miscellaneous dan~1erous goods, n.o.s ...
Section 4
Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
Table 4-1.
1.
2.
3.
DRILL
NO.
35
Aircraft Emergency Response Drills
COMPLETE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PFtOCEDURES.
CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE.
USE DRILL FROM THE CHART BELOW.
INHERENT
RISK
RISK TO
AIRCRAFT
RISK TO
OCCUPANTS
SPILL OR LEAK
PROCEDURE
FIREFIGHTING
PROCEDURE
ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
As indicated by
the drill letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
no smoking
All agents according
to availability; use
standard fire
procedure
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
1
Explosion may
cause structural
failure
2
Gas, nonMinimal
flammable,
pressure may
create hazard in fire
As indicated by
the drill letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
establish and
maintain maximum
ventilation for "A",
"i" or "P" drill
letter
All agents according
to availability; use
standard fire
procedure
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
3
Flammable liquid
or solid
Fire and/or
explosion
Smoke, fumes
and heat, and as
indicated by the
drill letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
establish and
maintain maximum
ventilation; no
smoking; minimum
1electrics
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
4
Spontaneously
combustible or
pyrophoric when
exposed to air
Fire and/or
explosion
Smoke, fumes
and heat, and as
Indicated by the
drill letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
1establish and
1maintain maximum
ventilation
All agents according
to availability: no
water on ''W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H" drill letter
5
Oxidizer, may ignite
other materials,
may explode in
heat of a fire
Fire and/or
explosion,
possible
corrosion
damage
Eye, nose and
throat Irritation;
skin damage on
contact
!Use 100% oxygen;
1~stablish and
maintain maximum
•1entilation
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
6
Toxic•, may be fatal Contamination Acute toxicity,
if Inhaled, Ingested, with toxic'
effects may be
or absorbed by skin liquid or solid delayed
Use 100% oxygen;
!!Stablish and
maintain maximum
11entilation: do not
I ouch without
11loves
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drlll
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H" drill letter
7
Radiation from
broken/unshielded
packages
Contamination
with spilled
radioactive
material
Exposure to
radiation, and
personnel
contamination
Do not move
packages; avoid
c:ontact
All agents according
to availability
Call for a qualified
person to meet the
aircraft
8
Corrosive, fumes
disabling if inhaled
or in contact with
skin
Possible
corrosion
damage
Eye, nose and
throat Irritation;
skin damage on
contact
Use 100% oxygen;
Eistablish and
maintain maximum
~·entilatlon ; do not
touch without
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H" drill letter
Fire and/or
explosion
~1loves
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
36
DRILL
NO.
INHERENT
RISK
'SPILL OR LEAK
PROCEDURE
FIREFIGHTING
PROCEDURE
RISK TO
AIRCRAFT
RISK TO
OCCUPANTS
9
No general inherent As indicated
risk
by the drill
letter
As indicated by
the drill letter
10
Gas, flammable,
high fire risk if any
ignition source
present
Fire and/or
explosion
Smoke, fumes
U:se 100% oxygen; All agents according
and heat, and as establish and
to availability
Indicated by the maintain maximum
drill letter
v1mtilation; no
smoking; minimum
electrics
11
Infectious
substances may
affect humans or
animals if inhaled,
ingested or
absorbed through
the mucous
membrane or an
open wound
Contamination Delayed infection Do not touch.
with Infectious to humans or
M:inimum resubstances
animals
cl rculation and
v1antifation In
alffected area
12
Fire, heat, smoke,
toxic and
flammable vapour
Fire and/or
explosion
DRILL
LETIER
A
c
E
F
H
I
L
M
N
p
ADDITIONAL RISK
ANAESTHETIC
CORROSJVE
EXPLOSIVE
FLAMMABLE
HIGHLY IGNITABLE
IRRITANT I TEAR PRODUCING
OTHER RISK LOW OR NONE
MAGNETIC
NOXIOUS
TOXIC* (POISON)
• Toxic has the same meaning as poison.
Smoke, fumes,
heat
DRILL
LETTER
s
w
x
y
z
U:se 100% oxygen; All agents according
eHtablish and
to availability
maintain maximum
vuntilation If "A"
drill letter
All agents according
to availability. No
water on "Y" drill
letter
Use 100% oxygen; All agents according
establish and
to availability. Use
maintain maximum water if available
ventilation
ADDmONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
None
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
Call for a qualified
person to meet the
aircraft
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
consider landing
immediately
ADDITIONAL RISK
SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTIBLE OR PYROPHORIC
IF WET GIVES OFF TOXJC• OR FLAMMABLE GAS
OXIDIZER
DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF INFECTIOUS SUBSTANCE, THE
AIPPROPRIATE NATIONAL AUTHORITY MAY BE REQUIRED TO
QIUARANTINE INDIVIDUALS, ANIMALS, CARGO AND THE AIRCRAFT
Al!RCRAFT CARGO FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM MAY NOT
EXTINGUISH OR CONTAIN THE FIRE; CONSIDER LANDING
IPilMEDIATELY
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
Nn.
1Jr1//
Clldt
I 088
3H
1089
1841
311
2332
2789
2789
3L
2790
1715
1090
1541
8L
1091
1648
CIL
8F
8F
8F
3H
6L
3L
>L
17 16
XL
1717
1001
3374
JC'
IOL
f'rc1per shtppln!! 11w11v
Acetal
Acetaldehyde
Acetaldehyde ammonia
Acetaldehydc ox11ne
Acetic acid. glacial
Acetic acid soluiion
Acetic acid solution
Acetic anhydride
Acetone
Acemne cyanohydrin. stabilized
Acetone oi ls
Acewn i tri Ie
Ace1yl bro mide
Accryl chlondc
35 l2
15 16
2P
2CP
~5 1 4
IOP
35 17
IOC
3515
1PX
Acetylene. dissolved
Acetylene. soJvcm free
Acetyl iodide
Acetyl methyl carbinul
Acridinc
Acrolein dimer. stabilized
Acrolein. stabih1ed
/\crylamJde. solid
Acrylamitle solution
r\crylic acid. s1abil ized
Acrylon 11ri le, stabilized
Adhesives
Adiponitrile
Adsorbed gal>. n.o.s. *
Adsorbed gas. flammable. n.o.,.*
Adsorbed ga~. ox1di1J ng. n.o.s.*
Adsorbed gas. 1oxk, n.o.s.*
Adsorbed gas, wxic. corrosive.
n.o.s.*
Adsorbed gas. mx1<.:, 11ammable.
n.o.s.•
Adsorbed ga~. to\ic. llammablc!.
<'UrTUSl'vC. n .o.~.*
J\dsorhed gas. to)\ic, oxidizing.
J5 lH
1PX
Adsorbed
1898
262 1
2713
2607
1092
207-1
3426
2218
IOL
8L
3L
6L
3L
6H
6L
61
1093
8F
3P
11 33
.3 L
.2205
3511
3510
3513
6L
2L
LOL
2X
n.o.s.*
ga~. L01'ic.
corrosive. n.o.s. •
oxidizing,
Utv
Dnll
Vn ,
C11dv
1950
tOL
PrQper 1·h111p1ng
//<If/II!
Aerosob
Division :!. I w11hou1 subsidiary
risk
toe
IOCP
2L
Division 2.1 wi1h subsidiary risk 8
Division 2.1 wilh sLJbsidiary risks
6, I and 8
Di,~sion 2.2 without subsidiary
risk.
2X
Di' i~ion 2.2 \\ i1h ,,ubl.idial') nsk
5.1
:!C
2( p
2P
IOP
0331
IL
II
0332
1002
2L
·' 165
3L P
1003
2X
3274
J(
3065
JL
JL
1987
1986
3JIP
JP
1 9~9
JH
JL
19N8
3JI P
IP
2839
6L
3206
4C
1421
.i~
1389
3-101
4W
13'10
..JW
..JW
IJIJI
4'v\I
3482
-IW
3:?05
-IL
Division 2.2 wi1h subsidiary ri:.k 8
Division 2.2 with subsidiary risks
6.J and 8
Division 2.> \1-ithout subsidiary
risk or Division :u wilh
subsidiOI) n k 6 I (including tear
gas de' ice:.)
Division :u ~11h subsidiary risl..
l. l or Division 2.1 with
su b~icfairy risk 6. 1 (including tear
gas devices)
Agenc. blasung. typl! B
Agent. bla~1111g. 1ype E
Air. compret.scd
Ai rcraft bydr.lulic pO\\er unit fod
tank
Air. rdiigerateJ li4uid
Alc.oholut~s solu11on. n.u.s. *
Akubolic bc'vcrag.::.
Akohols. n.11.::. •
Akohols. llarnmable. Loxic. n o ~. •
Paclung Group I or n
Packi ng Group 111
Aldehydes. n.o.s •
Packing Group I or 11
Packing Group IIJ
Aldehyd~..,. llamrnablc. toxic.
n.o.s."
Pack111g Group I or II
Packing Group Ill
/\Idol
Alkali metal alcoholaies. selfheating. corro..1vc. n.o.s.•
\lkah metal ollo), liquid. n.o.l>.
Alkali metal amalgam. liquid
Alkali metal amalgam. solid
Alkali melal amides
Alkali 1m:tul d1:.pcrs1on
Alkali metal dispersion. llamrnabtc
Alkalmc canh m.:1al alcoholalc:.,
n.o.s.*
38
L\
\u
Emergency Response Gwdance for A1rcraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Drill
'-<•ii·
U\'
Prop<"r l'11f>rwg 11u111c
'lri
Ort/I
lock
1393
4W
Alkaline earth metal allo)'. n.o.s.
:ms
SL
139:::!
4W
:!734
sr
340:!
4\\
Alkaline earth 111~·1111 amalgam.
liquid
Alkaline eanh mel:.il amalgam.
solid
Alkaline canh mclal d1spen;i1m
Alkaltm: eimh metal dispersion.
flammable
Alkaloid sails. liqu1d, n.o.s.*
Alkaloid salt'>. .;oltd. n o.s.•
1\lkaloid~ hqutd. n.o.s. •
Alkaloids. solid. n.o.~.•
'\lkylphenols. l1qu1d, n.o.s.
Alkylphcnol~. solid, n.o.!>.
Alkylsulphonic acidh. liquid
Ali.'Ylsulphonu: :icids. liquid
Alkylsulphomc acids.. solid
All..ylsulphunic adds. solid
Alkylsulphuric udds
]:!.59
RL
6L
Ally! accmtc
1391
4W
34!12
4W
3140
6L
1544
6L
31 40
6L
1544
1145
bL
SL
:!430
258<1
2586
:?583
8L
'.!..'.l!S:'
~L
2571
2333
XL
JP
109!<
6F
2334
1099
61 1
1100
JP
172~
6CF
:?335
JP
3P
3L
233b
22 1ll
1723
8L
8L
8L
3P
3(.'
1545
6F
17'.N
21170
4W
2870
4W
RF
1725
2580
llL
8L
1394
-1W
1726
2581
1395
2463
1438
13Y7
3048
1309
1396
3170
2715
1398
Jl70
273.1
SL
SL
4P\\
4W
SL
4PW
6W
3L
4W
4W
JL
4W
4W
3('
Allyl alcohol
Allylaminc
Allyl bromtdt:
AJl)I chlonde
Ally! chlorotunnute
'\ll'yl ethyl echcr
Al lyl fom1atc
Ally! glydtlyl ether
Ally! iodidt:
Ally! isothiocyanat<?. stabilized
Allylrrichlorosilanc. i.tabi!ized
Alumimum borohydnde
Aluminium borohydnde io devices
Aluminium hromide, anhydrous
Alwninium bromtdt! solution
Aluminium carbide
Alummium chloride. anhydrous
Aluminium chlomlc !>Olution
Alurmnium ferro~11tcon powder
Alum1111wn hydride
Aluminium mLrme
Aluminium phosphlde
Alumimum phosphide pesticide
Aluminium powder. coated
Aluminium pO\\der. uncoated
t\lumimum n:mcl11ng by-producll;
Alumimum fl.!!>ttulle
Alumimurn sil icon powder.
uncoated
\luminHm1 $nwh ing b)-protlucts
Amines. flammaMe. l·orro!>i\ e
n.o.~:·
:!673
:!946
JJL7
J055
.!815
.!511
2671
1005
:2073
bl
u:
~L
t\P
6L
6L
:CP
:!L
U172
XL
3318
2CP
1546
14J9
6L
1843
6L
3424
6L
35()5
6L
5L
2854
6L
1727
RL
::!!m
8P
:::?506
8L
2859
61
02:22
IL
51
1942
2067
207 1
3J7S
3375
5L
9L
SL
51
2426
5L
J.175
5l
0402
II
l+l:!
SL
l--144
5L
0004
IL
13)()
3F
2811'1
2861
2683
0171
8P
Ill
Kl-I'
0254
IL
Il
0297
IL
()()09
1l
0010
IL
0247
J l.
II.
03110
P•or.:r '//ippmg 11<1m<'
Amines. liquid. corrosive, n.o.:..•
Amines.. liquid. corrosive,
flammable. n.o.s.*
Amines. solid. corrosive, n.o.s.*
1· Amino·+ch loruphcnol
2-Am1no-5-dicthyla1U1nopenranc
2-Anuno-4.6-d1n1Lrophcnol. wclied
2-(2-AmiMt'thoxy)ethanol
N-Aminocthylpiperazim:
Aminophenols
Ammopyridincs
Ammonia. anhydrous
Ammoma solution
Ammon in solution
Ammoniu <,ulution
Ammonium arsenate
Ammonium dtchromate
Ammomum d111itro--0-cresolatc.
solid
Ammonium dinilro-o-cresolace
solution
Ammomum fluorit.h:
Ammonium tluorosj licale
Ammonmm hydrogendifluonde.
solid
Ammomum hydrogcndilluoride
solution
Ammonium hydrogen sulphate
Ammonium mernvanadate
Ammonium nitrnte
Ammonmm nitrate
Ammonium mrraic based fen11t1er
Ammonium nitrate based femlizcr
Ammonium nitrate t:mulsion
Ammonium nitraLe gel
Ammonium nitrate. liquid
Anunomum nitrate suspension
Ammonium perchlorate
..\mmomum p.-n·hlorate
Ammonium persulphate
Ammonium p1crate
Aounonium picratc. wetted
Ammonium polysulphide solution
.\mmonium polyvanadatc
Ammomum sulphide soluuon
Ammunition. illuminating
Ammunition. il lumrnaung
Ammunition. il luminating
Ammu11iti1.>n. incendiary
•\mmuniuon. incendiary
Ammumtton incendial)
'\mmumuon. utcendiary
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
l/1\
"'''
Drill
(ode
0243
IL
()2.J-1
IL
0362
IL
0488
IL
IL
0363
00 15
00 16
IL
0303
0245
IL
lL
IL
0:246
IL
00 18
0019
l CP
ICP
0301
2017
ICP
6C
00:20
0021
IP
IP
201 6
6L
1104
2819
3L
8L
JC
3L
JL
3H
JL
II 06
2620
1107
1108
1109
1111
.'L
I 1 I0
3L
1112
JL
JH
!IL
6L
1113
172!<
1547
154X
2431
2222
1729
3141
6L
6L
3L
!<L
(IL
154()
6L
1550
61
1730
XL
173 1
8L
XP
173'.!
155 1
:!.87 1
1733
1006
I '>~ I
6L
6L
RL
:!L
2L
(:\'
/'roper sh1pp111g 1u1mt!
Ammunition, incr:nd1ary. white
phosphorus
Ammun111on. incendiary. "hite
phosphorus
Ammunition, practice
Ammunition. practice
Ammunition. proof
Ammunition, smoke
Ammunition. smoke
Ammunttion. smol,.e
Ammunition. smoke. white
pbosphonis
Ammunition. smol..c. \\hite
phosphorus
Amm unition. tear-producing
Ammunition. tear-producing
Ammunition. tear-producing
Ammunition. Lear-producing. nonex.plosive
Ammunlllon. toxic•
Anm1un111un, toxic•
Ammunition, ro.xic. non-explosive
Amyl acetates
.<\rnyl acid phosphate
Amylamine
Amyl bulyrates
Amyl chlonde
n-Amylcne
Amyl formates
Amyl mercaptan
11-Amyl mclhyl ketone
Amyl 11 itratc
Amyl nllnte
Amyllrachlorosilane
Anil1n.:
Aniline hydrochlondc
Anisidines
Anisolc
Anisoyl chloride
Anlimon)' compound. ioorgamc.
liquid, n.o.s.*
Antimony 1.:ompounu. inorgaDic.
solid. n.o.s.•
Ant1mon) lactatc
Antimony pentachlor1de, liquid
Antimony pentachlonde ~olulmn
Antimony pemaOuonde
Aniimony pot:asi.ium iartrak
Antimony powder
•\numony mchlondc
Argcm. compressed
Argon. refrigerate<l li4uid
'"
/Jn//
Code
1558
1553
155.J
1562
2760
6L
6L
39
f'roper .•l11pp111g 1111111..
tl'l-\5
lL
Arsenic
<\rsenic acid. liquid
Arsenic acid. solid
i\rsenical dusr
Arsenical pesticide. liquid.
flammable. toxic•
Arsen1cal pest1c1de. liquid, to;..1c*
i\rsemcal pesticide. liquid, toxic.
flammable*
Arscnical pcst.icid~. solid, toxic..
Arsenic bromide
Arsenic compound. liquid. n.o.s.•
Arsemc compound. solid. n.o.s.•
i\rsen1c pentoxidc
Ar:.cn1c 1richluridc
Arsenic trioxide
Arsine
Arsine. adsorbed
Articles containing a <;ubsiancc:
liable to spontaneous combustion.
n.o.s."'
Articles containing a substance
which crn11s flammable gas in
contact wnh water. n.o.s. *
Articles containing corrosive
substance. n.o.s. •
Anicle, containing flammable gas.
n.o.s. •
Aniclcs containmg fl ammable
hqu1<l, n.o.s.*
...\rucles coma.ming flammable
solid. 11.0.s."'
l\.rticlcs contaming m1scellancou!>
dangerous goods. n.o.s.*
Article& conlarnjng nonflanun:i ble. non toxic gas. n.o.s. •
Article!> containing organic
peroxide. n.o.s. •
Anicks comaining oxidizing
substnnce. n.o.s. •
Articles comammg toxic gas.
n.o.s.•
Aniclcs conlammg toxic
substance. n.o.:..
Art1clcs, EEi
Anicl~s. exploc;1vc. n.o.s.*
Artich:s. explosive. n.o.s. •
Artick~. c-.;plmhe. n.o.s.•
Articles, explos1w n.o.s.•
Articl<:~. e,\ plosivc. n.o.s.*
Amel.:,. e\plu~i\e. n.o.~!
Article:~. l.'\plo~1vc. n.o,s.•
0356
lL
Article~. explosi \ e. n.o.s.
6L
hl
3P
2994
f1L
2993
6F
2759
1555
1556
1557
1559
6L
1560
1561
6L
6L
6L
6L
6L
6L
IOP
:! 188
3522
3542
IOP
3543
4W
3547
8L
'537
IOL
)540
JL
35-1 1
3L
354~
9L
3538
2L
1545
5L
3544
5L
3539
:!P
3546
6L
04R6
0353
11
3L
IL
IL
IL
IL
015.1
IL
0149
0350
0351
0352
4L
*
40
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
I ' \'
Drill
\'v.
(11</c•
0462
0486
11.
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
II
IL
IL
11
IL
lL
3164
21
3164
0380
:?L
I c;
04'.?X
ll
0429
0432
IL
IL
IL
3L
251'<4
8L
251<(!
25X3
25X:'
1'.! I::?
XL
0463
n..Jcw
0465
D466
ll-167
O-IM~
0469
0470
0471
0472
,.,
( ' ode
Articles. c>.plosrve. n.o.s. •
2795
~L
Arttcles. c>.plosi,e. n.o.s.*
Amdc), explosi"'e. n ,1.s. •
1\rt1cl e~. e.xplosive. n.o.).•
i\.rticles. t'-"plosh e. n.o.s.•
\mcles. c.>Xplosivc, n.o.s. •
Articles, e:<plosi.,e. n .11.~. *
J\rticle~. cxplosi\ e. n o :. •
·\rticles. i:., plosh e. n.o.s. •
Arnclcs. cxploSI\ e. n <>.!>. •
Articles. C'<plosive, n.o.s.•
Article~ c-..plosi\C. e:.:tremel)
J;t<OO
1-lL
27%
1797
3 171
3171
1990
1114
SL
8L
11L
Ql
in~ensicivc
043(1
0431
2.51.JO
3334
XL
HI
IJL
9L
QA
Articles, pres~nri zed. hydrauliL
An1cles. prcssurizeJ. pncumaLic
Arttcle!>. pyrophonc
Article.1., riyrotecl1111c
Arttclcs, pyrotecbn 11..
Articles. pyrot.:cbnic
Articles. pyr0Lechn11:
Articles. pyrotechnic
Arylsulphonic acids. ltqu1d
\I) lsulphonic acids. l111uid
Arylsulphonic acids solid
Arylsulphonic: acid~ "olid
Ashe~<os. amphibole*
/\shestos, chi) s01ile
Aviation regulated liquid. n,o.;.. •
RL
(1L
2224
25X7
2226
bL
6L
'.?338
I 7'ln
1737
6C
SL
IH86
flL
6L
1566
flL
2464
SP
11567
13'.!7
1151
flF
.l l
I IL
129 I
.rnn
11 L
3P
,Oln
oL
1015
l\F
2781
6L
2837
SL
t<L
1119 I
3292
4W
XL
Baltenc:.. contaming smliuot
Baucries. dry. c<lnl1110111g
po1assium hydro:-.1dc :.ohd
flatlene:., 111ckd-metal hydmle
lhllcnc>.. \VCI. fil led w11h acid
0037
3405
156-l
IP
5P
SP
SP
6L
1565
::!741
1446
188-t
6L
1447
5P
J4l1C1
5P
302~
3491\
171)~
<1L
5P
5P
9L
RL
3L
JJ?J
Banum pcroxidt
'.IF P
KF
~~(153
5P
157 1
2719
1445
6C
1739
::'.614
SP
4\V
RL
3L
RW
1731<
144~
-IW
lS.5-l
02::?4
111
l!<X5
l..J4()
9A
3L
9
~215
,\\1ation regulated ~<'lid. n.o.s. •
Azodicarhonamidc
Barium
13anum allo)i.. p)Tophnnc
Banum <vie.le
Anrium a/Ide. wetted
Uarium hromate
Barium chlora1e. sohd
Barium chloral~ :>olut 1 ~111
Bnnum compound. n.o.s."'
Barium cyanide
Barium hypo1:hlon1e
Barium nilrate
Barium oxide
13anum pcrcblorate. :.olid
Ban um perchlorate ~oluuon
Barium pemunganate
3335
3242
1400
flrill
',
p,.,,,,.,, ~l11pp111i: "''"'"
2693
0027
IL
0028
0028
IL.
f'mper sl11p/Jlllll.
8aucric~.
wet, lillec.l wtth alknh
llauerics, wet. nun-spillabl~
Bauery Ou1d. acill
Batter} fluid. alkali
Banery-powered cquipmeni
Ba1tery-powered \ ehtclc
Benzalllchyde
Benzene
Benzcnesulphonyl chlondc
Aenz1dine
Ben7onitrile
BenLoqumone
Benzmrichloride
Bcnzotrdl uoride
Benzoyl chlondi:
Benzyl bromide
Ben/yl chlonde
Benzyl chlorofonnate
Benzyld1melhylamine
Benzyhdene ehloride
Benzyl iodide
Beryllium compou11d. n.o.~. *
Beryllium nitrate
Berylltum powder
Bhusa
Bicyclo ( 2.2.1] ht.'pta-2-5-dicnc
i,1abili1cd
Biological substanuc. Category B
Biomedical wa.stc. n.o.s.
B1p)T1c.lihum pes11c1c.le. liquid.
flammab le, loxic"'
Bipyrtdilium pe!>lil'ICk. liquid.
10'\tC*
Bipyrid11ium pe~11c1de. liquid.
coxic, llarnmahle*
Bip)'Tid1lium pesllc1de. solid.
toxic•
Bisulphak~. aqucou~ solution
Btsulpll!les. aqucou:- solution.
n.o.s.•
Black powder
Blad. powder. compressed
Black. powder in pellet~
OCl.33
IL
IL
0034
IL
Bombs
003.5
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Rombs.
IL
Kl
Bomh~.
0018
llOW
0294
2021<
iW/71.I!
Bombs
Bomb~
Bomb~.
photo-llash
Bombs. photo-ffash
Bomb~.
photo-11.hh
photo-nnsh
13omhs, ~moke. non-explosive
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
I_,{\
Drill
•\ '()
('ode
03<i9
IL
0400
IL
0042
IL
0283
IL
0225
0268
IL
1311
IL
3L
2692
SL
1741
2CP
IOOX
2CP
liL
1741
3419
SL
351'>
2CP
260-l
RF
2851
2965
~L
l743
4F'W
8L
3420
RL
1450
3213
SL
1744
2901
1745
1744
1746
RP
5L
2 PX
5CP
~p
5CP
3-ns
RL
1938
RL
6F
1569
1513
251-1
169-1
3449
1126
2339
1887
2688
llL
~34(1
3L
6L
15 15
JL
61
6L
3l
3L
6L
6L
2341
Jl
23-12
JL
3241
2343
JL
L'N
Pl'fJpt:r \/ripping 11aml!
Bombs \vith tlanunrible liquid
Bombi. with flammable liquid
Boosters
Booslers
Boosters \\ tlh detonator
Boosters Y.ith detonator
Bomeol
Boron lribromidc
Boron trichlonde
Boron trifluoride
Boron tnfluoridc acetic acid
complex. liquid
Boron 1rit1uoric.k ac:clic acid
complex. solid
Boroa mtluondc. adsorbed
Boron trifluonde diethyl etherate
Boron trifluoride dihydrate
Boron trifluoride dimethyl ethcrate
Boron trifluoride propionic aeid
complex. li4u1d
Roron triDuonde prop1nnic acid
complex. solid
Bromares, inorganic, n..o.s."'
Bromates. fn.org:rnii.:. aqueous
~olu11on. n.o.s •
Bromine
Bromine chloride
Brom111e penudluorlde
Hromine solution
Bromine trifluoride
Oromoacetic acid. '"1lid
Bromoace1ic acid soluuon
13romoacetone
Bromoace1yl hromrde
Bromobenzenc
Oromobenzyl cyanide~. liquid
Bromobenzyl 1:yanidcs. solid
1- Bromobutane
2-Bromobulani.:
Rromochloromc1hane
1·lirnmo-1-chloropropane
2-Bromoethyl ethyl 1.!ther
Rromofom1
1-Bromo-J-rnethylbmane
Bromometbylpropancs
2-Bromo-2-mtropropnne-l .J-diol
2-13romopentane
23-15
:IL
JL
JL
2-119
IOL
IOOY
1570
2L
Rmmot.rillu~•Hlio!lh~ l.:nc
BromotriOuorornc1hnne
6L
l3n1cin~
1344
Oromopropanc~
1 Bromopropyn.:
'°''
Drill
Code
0043
IL
1010
IOL
1010
IOL
1011
234(1
1120
1113
1718
2348
1125
2738
IOL
1709
2743
2747
1011
3012
I 12R
3L
3L
3L
8L
3L
3C
6L
3L
6CF
6L
till
31-1
3L
3255
4(
2690
248-5
2484
2347
2227
2350
2351
6L
6F
6F
3l
3L
3L
3L
191-l
3L
2667
6L
l747
8f
1956
3E
2352
3L
2716
1129
2840
1820
2739
241 J
1353
1572
J570
1407
2682
1681
6L
3L
3L
SL
l\L
3P
JC'
<>l
61..
4W
8L
8L
1451
SL
1401
.w,
H<55
4W
1573
157-l
61
6L
1-101
-I\\!
41
flmpa .vlnpplflg name•
flursters
flu1adiencs :md hydrocarbon
mixture. su1bi lizcd
Butadienes, scabilized
Butane
Butanedione
Bu1anols
Butyl acetates
Butyl acid phosphate
Butyl acrylates. stab1li2l'd
n-Butylamine
N-Butylaniline
Butylbenzenes
n-Butyl chloroformate
1crt-Butylcydl)l11:,..yl chlorofomlatc
Bur)leae
1.2-Butylenc oxide. stabili7ed
n-Butyl forma te
ten-Butyl hypochlorite
"I .n-But) limida1ole
n-Butyl 1socyanah!
rcrt-Butyl isoc:y<mate
Butyl mercaptan
n-Butyl methacrylarc. stabilized
Hutyl methyl elh<?r
Butyl nitrite:.
Butyl propionates
Bu1yholuencs
Butyhrichlorosilune
5-tert-Butyl-2.4.6-trinitro-mX)lene
Bu1yl vinyl ethi:.r. stabilized
1.4-Butynediol
ButyraJdehydc
Outyraldoxinw
Rutyric acid
Butync anhydride
Butyronitrile
Butyryl chloride
Cacodylic ucttl
Cadmium compound*
Caesium
Cae!.ium hydroxide
( aesium hydro\lde solution
Caesium mtra1e
lakium
C:akium alloys, pyrophoric
Calcium arsenate
C. alcwm ar<:enaw and cnkium
ar,emte. mr~ture. :.ohd
Calcium carbide
42
Emergency Response Gw•dance for Aircraft Incidents lnvolvmg Dangerous Goods
L'\'
01 ti/
,\o.
lo&
r.+5'.!
5L
242':>
1453
1-103
5L
Prt11wr 1l11p1m1)!. 1111111.-
( ! \!
D1·ill
\ 'o
c·ndt.
I 016
IOP
1516
oL
6L
-IW
( alc1um ch.lor:nc
Cnlc1um chlorate. :i4ueous solution
Cakium chlorite
Calcium cyanam1<le
1846
2417
:!CP
1575
(ll
C..1h::ium cyanide
220-l
l OP
1923
4L
4W
0049
0050
IL
1404
[913
1748
Calcium dithiontlt'
Lllc1111n hydride
Calcium hydm~ulphil'-'
Calcium hypm·hll,rite, ul)
Calcium hypochlontc dry.
corrosive
Calcium hypochlorire. hydrmed
Calcium hypochlmitc. hydrated.
corrosive
Calcium hypochlonte. hydrated
mixture
Culcium hypochkmte, hydrared
mixtme, c.orro~tve
Calcium hypochlor11c mixture. dry
Calc1um h}pochlonk n10.1ure. di)
Culc1um hypochlon1... m1xrure
dry. corrosive
Calcium hypuchlonte mixture.
dry. corrosive
Calcium manganc~e ~ilicon
C.1k1urn rutra1..C:ilc1um oxide
Calc1um perch lnrnlt:
Calcium pcrmnnganuti:
talc1um pero\1de
Calcium phosphide
Calcium. pyrnphonc
Cakium resina1.:t ak1um resmaie. lu"cd
Calcium si licide
(Jmphor
t 'ampbor oil
C:ipac11or. asymmcu·1c
Cap:.1ei1or. elcctrii.: double laycr
Caproic acid
t arbamate pest1dJ.:. h1.1u1d.
nammable. w.-.ic•
C'urt>amate pe5tic1th: illJU id. toxic~
Carbmm11c pesticide, liquid. 1ox1<\
0014
0005
3L
3485
1880
3487
SL
-1 1
5L
SC
5L
SC
2880
SL
3487
SC
17-18
SL
5L
.2208
3485
5C
3480
"C
'1X44
-IW
J-154
5L
l9l0
1455
1456
1457
1360
185.5
1313
XL
SL
5L
SL
4PW
4W
31
1314
JL
1405
2717
1130
4W
3508
,49q
9L
3L
3L
9L
'lfQ9
81
~75R
3P
2<N2
bL
'.!9C)J
CiF
'.!757
6L
1361
1362
4L
llammahle*
4L
~L
IOIJ
21lP
2L
1845
J 13 l
3HP
4L
('arbamate pcsltl:tde. solid. 10.xu:•
Larhun
( arbon. activmed
( .trbon tlioxid'-'
l":irlion dioxide. rdngerated liquid
Carbon d1o'lid<.'. '>ohd
Carhon disulphtd~
0006
IL
IL
IL
0007
0311
0>348
IL
04IJ.
IL
3L
IL
IL
IL
001 -l
r13'16
IB'.!7
f'.1338
n.iu
IL
IL
1101 ::!
IL
3L
0328
IL
0339
IL
0417
IL
0277
0278
0::!75
0176
0.3J.3
IL
IL
IL
IL
3L
IL
/'1 upt I' Il11pp111g ll<Wl<'
Carhon mon0\1de. compressed
Carbon 1eLrabrom1d.:
C:arbon tetra1.:h loride
C3Ibonyl Ounridc
Carbonyl sulphide
Cartridges. tlash
Canridges, flash
Cartridges for Loob. blat\k
Cartridges for wenp<ln~
Canridges for \\ eupo115
Cartridges for weapons
Cartridges for wcnponl>
Cartridges for weapon~
Cartridges for weapons
l anndges for ''capons. blank
Cartridges for weapons. blank
Canridges for wcuptms. blanJ..
Cartridges for weapons. blank
Cartridges for weapons. blank
Cunndges fon\capons. 1n<'.'n
projectile
Cartridges for wc:upons. men
proj.:ctile
Cariri<lges for 1\capons. inert
proj~tile
038 1
0054
031'1
0 405
001~
IL
IL
3L
3L
(JJJl)
IL
0417
IL
001 -l
JL
0327
IL
•0338
•U055
IL
JL
0379
IL
0-1-16
IL
0-*47
II
:!969
2%1.J
lll
9l
Carlmlges for \\capon:,. in.:n
proJectile
Carlridges, nil well
Canridges. oil well
C:irtndges, po\\ er de,ice
<. an ridges. J>0'' c:r device
Cartridges, power dc:vice
Cartridges. powc:r device
Cartridges, sign.ti
Cartridges, signal
Canrid!fes. <:1gnJI
C'anndges. ;;mall :imls
can ridges, small urms
Cartridges, small arms
Canridges. small ann!>, blank
Cartridges. small ann>.. blanl.
Cartridges, ~mall :inns, blank
Ca~..-s, can:ridgc. cmpty. with
primer
(. asc't. cartridge. empt). \\ i th
primer
( ·a!>e:-., combus11blt:. empty.
'~ 1thom prim~r
Cases, eombustiblc. <'mpty.
without primer
<. a.:.1 or bean~
( ';1'tor nake
Section 4. Chart or Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with On/I Reference Numbers
UN
Drill
r\11
Code
21.J{iq
2%9
1719
4L
9L
8L
3292
'.?000
4W
::wo2
.:IL
1JJ3
JL
3on
0457
4W
3L
045l!
IL
IL
()4:SCJ
IL
0460
0048
0056
0442
044J
0444
0445
027 1
0272
0-115
04lJI
024'.!
02711
ll414
JL
IL
IL
IL
IL
ll
3L
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
OOS<J
04Jl)
lL
044(1
IL
O•Ml
JL
IL
IL
IL
9L
6L
2L
0237
O:?NR
0060
3316
3315
3500
3'i03
1501
IL
JC
IOL
c.-N
Proper .1/1tflfllllJ! 1m111t!
Cas1or mcnl
Castor pomacc
Caus11c al1'ah ltqu1d. n..o.s.•
Cell~. containing sodium
Celluloid
Cellulo1d. i.crap
Cl'rium
( erium
Charges, bursti11g. r laslJCS bonded
Chargc:s. bursting. plas11cs bonded
Charge~. hur-.ung, plastics bonded
Charges, hursting. plastics bonded
Chargcs. dcmolnion
Charges, depth
Charges, cxplos1\c. commerc1ul
Charge:., explosive. commerciaJ
Charges. l:'xplosive. commercial
Charges. explosive, commercial
C'hargcl>, rropcll ing
Charge~. propelling
Charges, propel! mg
Charge~, propelling
Charge~. prupdling. for cannon
Charge:.. propelling. fi>r cannon
Charge,, propelling. for cannon
Charge~. shaped
Charge:-, !>hapcu
Charges. shaped
Charges. shaped
lhargl.'~. shap.:d. flexible, linear
Chargt:!t. ~hnpcd. flexible. lin.:ar
Charges. ~upplcmcntary. explosiH~
Chc:mical 1-.n
Chemical o;ample. wxtc
Chemical under pressure. n.o.s:•
Chemical under rreS5Ure.
. e. 11.0.~ .
corrosn
Chemical under rressure.
llammahk. n.o.s. ~
Chemical under pr<'ssure.
0umn1Jblc. 1.;Mr05ivc. n.o.s.*
rhem1cal 11nd.:r pressure.
tlammubk. to>.ic. n .11. $. *
Chcm1cal undl:'r pre~sure. tO'~ic.
.
/1111 .
Drifl
Code
3210
SL
2616
5l
1017
3520
2PX
2PX
:!'i-18
2PX
1744
1-162
190l-i
1250
:?PX
1751
1750
lf>QS
SL
~L
6C
6C
6C
6Fi
2668
i416
161)7
6F
1752
6C"i
6l
2019
61
6i
20 1 ~
6L
2233
6L
1134
JL
2234
JL
<iL
6L
2235
•427
1127
3437
2fi69
3L
6L
6L
11174
2L
25 17
1018
1OL
2L
l•l7J
2L
1577
3441
6L
:!:!12
IXXX
3277
6L
6L
oA
6C
43
Pl'Of'<'I' sl11ppm~ ,,,,,,,,.
Chlurmc:s, inorganic. aqueous
5oluuon. n.o.s •
Chloric acid. aqueou.-. solution
C:hlormc
Chlorine. adi.omed
Chlunnc pcmanuoride
Chlorine Lrinuondc
Ch loriler., inorganic. 11 .0.s.*
Chlorne solution
Chloruacctu: acid. molten
Chloroaccuc acid. solid
Chlor<>acew.: acid solution
Chluroucc1onc. siabilized
lhloroucctonit:rile
l hloroaccwphcnone. h4uid
Chlnroacetophenone, solid
Ch1uroacetyl chloride
C'h lornan1lines. liquid
C'hlornanihm::.. sol id
C'hloroan1.,1dine,.
l'hlornben1cnc
Chi oroben 1otn 11 uorides
Chlorohc:ntyl chlorides. liquid
Chlorobc1vyl chlorides. solid
Ch Iorobu lanes
Chlorocrcsols. solid
Chlo1 oc rcsol~ solution
Chlorodi 11 uorobromometbane
I ·Chloro· I , l ·d1 lluoroclhane
Chlorodi 11 uoromctlrnne
Chlormlilluoromcthane and
chloropentatluorocth.ane tnL\.ture
Chloro<linurabcnzenes. li4u1d
Chlorod1n1trohcnzcnes. solid
2-Cblorocthanal
Chlornfom1
Chlomforma1e.s, lO.\.il:, corrost ~c,
n.o.s."
2742
6CF
.:!745
r.c
235-1
2236
3P
3407
5L
Chlcmuc and magnesium chloride
m1,\1t1rt: solution
2433
3457
oL
6L
1461
SL
Chlorates. inMganic. n.o.s. *
Chlor\)fom1ates, tox.1c, corrosive.
nammablt:. n.o.s. *
Chlurnmethyl dtlurnfurmnte
C'hloromcthyl eth}I ether
3-Chloro-+meihylphenyl
i~ucya.11a1e, liquid
3-(hloro-+methylphenyl
b11cyanate. sohd
Chloron1troan1lines
('hluronitmhcnzcnes, liquid
Chl(lmnttrohen7cnes, solid
Chloronilrowlucnes. liquid
Chloronilrotoluencs, solid
1020
2L
l'hloropentatluoroethane
3505
1ll(.'
350-1
IOP
J'i(I:!
2P
1428
ClL
Chloral. anhydrous. srnbilized
Chlormc ;ind borate mixmre
l'hloralc and magn~s 1u m chloride
2217
3-101.J
6L
1111:\lLlt 1:. ~u l lli
1578
n .u . ~
2075
6L
1458
1459
5L
5L
()L
•
f1l
6L
44
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
.\'
Vo
Ct1d.:
:?904
8L
2905
~L
202 1
1020
1753
15110
158 1
6L
6L
1P
1582
1P
(
1583
2507
1991
1278
13511
1l-\49
2456
Drill
6L
8L
6L
8L
.3HP
3H
3H
6L
.!>I I
311
XL
2822
6L
2987
2986
8L
RF
:?985
JC
3361
fiC
:136:!
60
2988
4FW
1754
8\V
IO:! I
1L
2238
1579
3L
6L
Pruper vl11pr111~ nu/Ill
C'blorophenolutcs. liquid
C hl orophcnolate~. solid
Chlorophcnols. l1qu1d
Cblorophenols, solid
Chloropbcn y Itm:hlmos1 lane
Chloropicnn
Chlorop1crm and merhyl brorrnde
mix Lure
Chloropicrin and methyl chloride
mi>.ture
Chlorop1crin mixture. n.o.s. *
Chloroplaumc uc1d. solid
Cbloroprene. ~tahil1.rcd
I-Ch loropropanc
2-Cbloropropane
3-Chloropropanol.1
2-Chloropropcnc
:?-CbJoropropmntt acid
2-Chloropyndine
Chlorosilanc~. corrosive. n.o.s.
Chlorosilanes, corrostvt:.
1lamrnable. n.11.s.
Chlorosiltsn<:!>, Oammable.
corrosive, n.o.s
Chlorosilanes. 1ox1c. c:orrosi' e.
n .o.s. *
Cbloros1lancs. to\tc, corroshe.
na.mmable. n.o "·.
Chlorosilanes. water-renctive.
namrnable, COITOSIW, 0.0.5.
34 10
6L
34:?9
2239
1983
1022
oL
6L
2L
2599
1755
1756
l 757
2L
21
8L
8L
1720
8L
5L
1 75~
'/l..W
1463
5CP
1:!40
8l
12.91
1023
I IL
I OP
Chlorosulphonic acid
l-Chloro-1.1.1.1-tctrufluoroethune
Chlorotoluenes
~-Ch loro-o-mlu1d1n1:
hydrochlondc, ~olid
4·Chloro-o-1olu1dine
hydrochloride solution
lblorotolu1dincs. hqutd
Chlorot0luidines. solid
I-Cbloro-2.1.1-m11 uom1:thane
Chlorotnfluoromcthane
Chlorotrinuoromcl h:in1t and
tritluoromethanc a7.eotrop1c
mLxture
Chromic acid ~olutton
Chromic fluonde, sohd
Chromic tluondi.: ~olut1on
Chromium 111trnte
Chrmmum uxychlortde
Chromium tnox 1de. anhydrous
Chromosulphum acu.1
Climcal waste. uni.pectfied. n.o.s
Coal ga~. compr~s~cd
l'.\
Drtll
\
CtJd1
(}
1136
I 139
:!.Olll
1318
0381
3L
3L
3L
3L
IL
1>383
lL
0384
31
0461
IL
1956
I 954
2L
IOL
3156
1X
1955
1P
3304
2CP
I 95.3
IOP
3·305
IOC
1• 1113
lX
1'306
:2CX
~moo
9L
f'ropt!r <l11pp11114
nam~
Coal tar distillates, flammable
Coating solution
CobalL naphthematcs. powder
CobaJt resinace. prcc1piLnted
Compon.:nts. ll:\plo"ive train.
n.o.s.•
Components. explosive train,
n.o.s.*
Components. explosive train,
n.o.s.•
Compon.:nts. C\plosive train,
n.o.s.•
Compressed sai.. n.o.s."
Compre1>sed gas. flammable.
n.o.s.•
Compressed gas, oxidizing, n.o.s. •
Compressed gas. toxic. n.o.s. *
Compressed izas. toxic. corrosive.
n.o.s.•
Compressed gas, toxic.
flammable, n.o.:. •
Compressed gt\~, toxic.
flammabl e, corrosive. n.o.s. •
Compressed ga~. toxic. oxidizing.
11.0.!..*
()248
IL
(1249
JL
15~5
6L
1586
2776
6L
JO JO
6L
J(l()l/
6f'
:.!775
6L
27:?.l
:?802
1587
SL
1~6~
4L
JI.
11065
OIO:?
1)281)
0::!90
0104
00611
17blJ
'164
JP
8L
6L
IL
IL
IL
IL
II
8L
8L
C:ompr~ed gas. toxic. o:Udi7ing.
corrosive. n.o.s •
Consumer commodity
Contrivances. wuter-aclivared*
Contrivances, walcr-ac1ivaced*
Copper acctoarsenite
Copper arsenitc
Copper based pcs11c1de. liquid.
flammable. toxic•
Copper based pcst1cidc, liquid.
toxic*
Copper hascd pesticide. ljqu1d.
toxic. nammable*
Copper based pesticide. solid.
tO'liC*
Coppcr chlorate
Copper chlorid1:
Copper cyanide
Copra
Cord, dct0nmi11g.
Cord. detoo:111ng
Cord, detnnatmg
Cord. detonating
Cord, detonating. mild effect
Cord. igniter
Corrosive liquid, n.o.s.•
Corrosive l1qu1d, ac1di1...
morgamc n n.-. •
45
SecUon 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
li!V
Orill
~·o.
C'ntle
3:!6.5
.L
3:!66
3:!67
:?920
8L
8L
XF
Prupvr .~!11ppwf! name
C.orrosivc liquid. acidic. organic.
n.o.s.'"
Ccmosive liquid. hasic, inorgamc.
n.o.s.*
Corrosive J1qu1d. basic. organic.
n.o.s.*
Corrosive liquid. nammablt'.
n.o.s.*
3093
3301
8X
SL
19:!2
RP
3094
8W
1759
3260
8L
8L
3:?61
8L
3262
8L
Corrosive liquid, oxidiLing. n.o.s •
Corrosive liquid. :..\!If-heating.
n o.s.*
Corrosjve liqllld. 1ox1c. n.o.s.*
Corrosive liquid. wa1er-reac1ive,
n.o.s.*
Corrosive solid. n.o.s. •
Corrosive solid. 11c1d1c. inorganic.
n.o.s.•
Corrosive solid. aciJic, organic.
n.o.s.*
Corrosive solid. basic. inorganic.
n.o.~.·
3263
8L
2921
8S
3084
8X
3095
8S
2923
30%
8P
8W
1364
1365
4L
4L
3024
3P
3026
6L
3025
6F
3027
61
2076
6C
6C
3455
:!02:!
6C
1143
hfi
1143
J-t72
6f'i
l<L
~813
8L
Corroi.i\e solid. basic. organic.
n.o.s."
Corrosive solid. tlammable, n.o.s."'
Corrosive solid. oxidizing. n.().s.•
Corrosive solid. self-heating.
n.o.s.*
Corrosi'e sohd. 1oxic, n.o.s.•
Corrosive solid. waler-reactive.
n.o.s.*
Cotton waste. oily
Cotton, wee
Coumario denvn11vc pesticide.
liqLlid. flammable, Loxic*
Coumarin deri vatiw pesticide,
liquid. toxic*
Coumann denvative pe,,1icide.
I iqu 1d. 1oxic, flammable*
Coumarin derivative pesticide.
solid. 1oxic•
Crc~ob. liquid
Crcsols. solid
(. re~ylk acid
1144
JIJ
1761
t!P
0070
1l
15&X
11)35
1016
6L
C: rotonaldehyde
Cn1tonaJdchyde. ~tubilitcd
Crotonic acid. liquid
Crotonic acid. sohd
C. rotonylent'.
Cupricthylenediamine solut1on
(\11ters, cable, explosive
Cyanides. morganic. sol1J. n.o.s."
6L
Cyamde solunon. n o.~.·
!OP
C'Jr'llm1gen
UN
Drill
\ 'o.
Code
1889
6C
1589
1CP
2670
2601
2744
I OL
kL
151~
6CF
6L
224l
3L
2603
JP
2242
1145
3L
1915
3H
3L
2256
3ll
1762
~L
2243
3L
SF
6F
2357
:!488
305-+
31
1763
SL
039l
IL
0391
IL
Pmfk·r 1/11ppin,e n.1111.
Cyanogen bromide
CyancJgen chloridl.', stabilized
Cy:rnuric chloride
Cyclobutane
l yclobutyl chloroforrnate
1.5.9-C)iclodod\!ct.tlm~ne
lycloheptane
Cyclohcpta1 rie11c
Cyclobep1ent'
() clohexane
l yclohexanonc
Cyclohexcne
Cyclohex.cnyllricl1lorosi lane
Cyclohexyl acetate
( ·ydnhexylnm111~
( yctohexyl ISOC) an ate
('yclobexyl mcn:a1,tan
C'yclohexyltrich lorosilane
Cydonite and
c)-Clmetramc1hyl<;"nete1ramrram1nc.>
mixture:. desl'n:.itlted
Cyclonite 1111d
cyclotdramethyleneletranitramim:
mixture. welled
Cyclonite. desensnized
Cyclonitc. ''eued
Cyclooctadiene phosphine:.
0483
IL
007'.!
IL
2940
2520
3L
Cyc looc1adi enc~
2358
JL
1141.i
3H
Cycloocta1elnwnc
Cyclopentane
C')-clopeocanol
Cyclopcntanone
Cyclopentene
Cyclopropanc
Cyclotetrame1hylenctctramtranune. dt:scos1tized
Cyclotetraint:thylcne1etranitram1nc.
welled
4L
2244
31
2245
3L
3H
2246
1027
JOA
0-184
IL
0::!:26
IL
0391
Il
0391
IL
0483
IL
0072
IL
::!046
3363
3363
JL
1868
11-P
OL
'IL
JP
3L
Cyclotrimcthyli:ni:trinilramine aml
cycl otetr:uncthylc11c1e1 run itram• 1w
mi\rure. desen:;11i7cd
Cyclotrimethylenemnitramine and
cyclotetrnme1hylen..:tctranitram1nc
nlL\!Uri;:. Wt'lll!d
( yclotrimt:thylcnt lrimtrammc.
dt')CllSltized
Cyclotrimeth) lene1nn1tramml.".
"cued
Cymcnes
Dangcrou<> good-; 111 appara1u'
Dangerous goods 111 machinery
Oecaboranc
Dec:ihydronnphthulene
46
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
UN
[lrtll
\o
Ct1dit
2247
0 132
3L
IL
3379
3E
3380
3E
0360
036 1
IL
IL
0500
3L
0030
0255
0456
0073
0364
0365
0366
IL
IL
JL
IL
IL
IL
3L
0029
lL
0267
IL
0455
lL
1957
3150
IOL
lOL
ll48
2359
3L
2360
2651
2841
0074
3CP
3P
6L
JP
IL
2434
8L
1911
2648
287'.!
l941
2664
IOP
:!248
2873
6L
6L
l)L
<>L
SF
llL
l 149
1764
2649
1765
3L
1590
3442
6L
6L
(591
1916
1028
6L
6F
2602
2L
2249
6F
2362
1150
8i
61
81
2L
JL
JL
LTN
Pr11pc1 1/11pp111g 11tJm1?
n-Decane
Dcl1agralmg metal snit<; of
ammattc nitro-d<:nvi111 ves. n.o.s.
Desensitized explo~ive. liquid.
n.o.:..•
Dec;eni.illzed ell.plosive. sohd.
n.o.s. •
Detonator a~sembl u:s. non-electric
Detonator assemhlies. non-electric
Detonator assemblies, oon-ekctnc
Detonators. cfec1ric
Detonators, electnc
Detonators. electrrc
Detonators for ammunition
Detonators for ammunition
De!lonators for ammunmon
Detonators fur ammumnon
Det(inat0rs, non·cl1:ctric
D~tonators. non-electric
Detonators. non-c!ecmc
Deuh:rium. compressed
De\. ices. small. hydrocarbon gas
powered
Diacetonc alcohul
D1allylamme
Dmllyl ether
4.4'-Diaminodiphcnylmcthane
Ui-n-amylamine
Diazodinitrophcnol, welled
Dtbenzyld tch loru:;1 lane
Dihorane
1.2-Dibromoburan-'\-one
Dihromochloropmpanes
Dibromodifluorome1hane
D1bromomcthanc
01-n-butylaminc
D1butylaminoe1hannl
Dibulyl ethers
D1chlnroatclic ndd
1.3-Dichloroacetone
Dichloroacctyl chlonde
Dichloroanilmes. liqutd
Dichloroaniline~. ~ol1d
o-Dichloroben1cnc
2.:?'-D1cblorodie1hyl ether
D1cblorodi fluoromethane
Dichloroditluoromethane and
dilluoroethane ucutropic mixture
Oit:hlt1rodin11:t.hyl etht?r.
S)mmctrical
I I -D1chloroe1h:inc
1.2-Dichlorocthylcm:
\iu
1029
2:465
2:465
2490
1.593
:'.650
115:!
2150
1766
[]79
2750
2047
2189
llJ58
2565
2687
.W48
:!372
1 ~ 65
Orm
Cade
:!L
5L
SL
6L
6L
6L
3L
oL
8L
3L
(lL
Jl
IOP
2L
RL
3L
3L
3L
SL
120~
JL
.2373
2686
3H
3L
JCH
8F
2.684
JC
24J2
6L
2374
1154
2049
JL
2366
3L
1767
8F
0075
IL
2079
8L
I 155
2685
3A H
1156
JL
6L
1594
2375
2751
1030
1959
3152
1768
SF
3L
8L
LOL
IOL
tOL
8L
Prn1it•r 1/iipping numt'
D1chloroOuoromcthane
Dichloroisocyanunc acid, dry
Dichloroisocynnuric acid saJis
J)ichloro1sopropyl 1:1her
Dichloromcthane
I. l-Dichloro-1-nitroethane
Dichloropentanes
Dic:hlorophenyl 1socyanates
D1chlorophenyltrichlorosilane
1.2-Dichloropropane
1.1-Dtchloropropanol-2
Dichloropropencs
Oichlorosilane
I.:!-DichJoro-1, l,:?,2tetrafluoroet.hane
Dkydohexylanune
Dicyclohexylammoniurn 11i1ri1e
1J1cyclopen1ad1c11e
1.2-Di-! dimethylamino) c:thane
Otdym.ium nitrnte
Diesel fuel
Diet ho>. ymethane
3,3-Diethoxypro pene
01ethylarn10e
2-01ethylammot:thanol
3-0telhyl ami nopropylmnine
N.N-Diethylan1line
Di1::Lhylbeuzcnc
Diethyl carbonotc
D1ethyldith lorostlane
Dtethyleneglycol dmitrate,
de~ensi tizcd
Diethylenetrirunine
Diethyl ether
, ~-Diethylethylenediamine
Diethyl ketone
Die1hyl sulphaie
Diethyl sulphide
Diethylthiophosphoryl chloride
I, l-Difluorocthane
I. 1-Difluoroethylcnc
Di fl uoromethanc
Dinuorophosphorlc acid.
on hydrous
2376
311
~.3-Dihydropyran
::!361
3C
2050
3L
l 157
JL
190:?
XL
KH
Diisobutylamine
0 11sobutylene, 1somer1c
c.:ompounds
Dusobucyl ketone
Di1o;ooctyl acid pho~phate
Dnsopropylaminc
l 158
47
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drifl Reference Numbers
/ ff',
\ 'o
C1><k
1159
3H
2521
22.52
'2377
6F
1031
1160
2378
205 1
3302
Drill
3L
JL
IOL
3C
3P
SF
6l
Prt1('t:r 'hipping llUfllc
Dlisopropyl ether
D1kc1ene, srabi Iited
1.2-Dirnelhoxycthane
l. l-Dime1ho"yethanc
Dunethylamine. anhydrous
D1meth)lam10e. oqueous solution
2-D1mcthylaminoaceionitnle
2-l)imeth ylaminuethanol
2-Dimethylam111oe1hyl acryla1e.
~1abilited
2522
6L
2253
1457
6L
3H
2379
1161
3('
8L
2263
1L
3L
2264
1161
3C
1380
3L
2707
138 1
1033
2265
238::!
1163
2044
3L
JP
1161
8F
lOL
3L
fiF
6CH
IOL
2260
JC
15<>.5
6(.
1164
311
1267
0489
1596
6C
1597
IL
6L
6L
3443
6L
1598
1067
6L
1PX
0-489
IL
0076
IP
lP
3EP
0(177
1321
1599
1320
ntl78
1322
0406
2038
2-Dime1hylaminocthyl
methacrylate
N.N-Dirneth yla111 linc
2,3-Dimethylbutane
1,3-Dimethylhut} lamme
D1mc1hylcarbamoyl chloride
Oime1hyl carbonate
Dimethylcyclobexnnes
N.N-Dimetbylcyclohcxylam1ne
Dimcthyldicbloro'>ilanc
D1me1hyldietboxpilane
Dimcthyldioxancs
Dimethyl disulphide
Dimethyl etht'r
-Dimethyl fomiamu.le
D1melhylhydrannc. symmetrtcal
Dimcth)~bydraL1ne. unsymmetrical
2,2-0imclliylprorrn nc
D1mc1hyl-N-pmpylnmine
IJ1mc1hyl sulpha1e
D1mcth}'I sulph1dc
Dimethyl th ioph11srhoryl chlorid~·
DINGU
Oinitroanilines
1)101trobenune>. liquid
Dmitrobenzenc:.. solid
Dm irro-o-cre~o I
Dinitrogen telrlMtde
Oinitroglycolunl
Dmitrophenol
I 6(111
IL
6L
6L
3..154
61
1165
3L
l11oxane
3CP
IL
JE
Drill
\.,
(cldt!
J 166
1052
1698
(699
3450
1769
1770
0079
040 1
2852
1383
3C
2384
JH
2710
1903
3L
8L
3142
6l
160 1
3253
6L
8L
1167
3AH
1771
8L
IMS
21!01
SL
1602
bl
31-17
8L
3 143
6L
l'rnprr ,J11pp111g ""'"'
2801
1602
3147
3 143
3257
8L
3256
3L
3258
3529
9L
HlL
3528
3L
3530
351'1
JOL
352!1
3L
1m12
91
'3077
9L
:!55!<
61
DlO'lol ane
D1pentene
!Jiphenylnminc chloroarsine
Diphcnylchloroarsrne. liquid
01phenylchloroarsmc:. solid
Oiphenyld1chlorosilane
D1phenylmcthyl bromide
D1picrylamine
D1picryl sulphide
Dipicryl sulphide, 11ened
Dipropylammc
Di-n-propyl e1hcr
01propyl ketone
D1sinfeccanL liquid. corrosive.
n.o.s.•
Dismfeciant. liquid. toxic. n.o.s.*
l>isintecta nt. sol id, toxic. n.o.s.*
Disodium trioxosilicate
Divinyl ether. i.tabilizcd
Dodecyltricbloroi.ilane
Ory ice
Dye intermediate. liquid.
. n.o.s.*
corrosive.
Dye intem1ediate. liquid. toxic.
n.o.s. *
Dye intenncdiinc. ~olid. corro~1\e.
n.o.s.*
Uye intermediate. ~olid, toxic,
n.o.s.•
Dye. liquid. corro,,t\e, n.o.s.•
Dye. liquid. t0xic. n.o.s.*
Dye. solid, corrosive, n.o.s. *
Dye. solid, lOxic, n.o.s.*
Elevated temperature liquid.
n o.s.*
Elevated temperature liquid.
flammable. n.o.s.*
Elevated tem perature solid. n.u.s. •
Engrnc. fuel c.:11 , flammab le ga-.
rowered
Engine. fuel cell. llammahlc l14111d
powered
Engine. internal combustion
l:.nginc. imernnl combustion.
Jlnmmable gas rowered
fuigine. internal combustion.
nammable hqutd powcr.:d
Frnironmentally hazardous
suhstan<.:e. liquid, 11.0.s.+
l:nvironmentall)' hazardou~
subsiance. sohd, n.o.c;.•
Cpibromohydnn
202'
()F
1~p icblorohydru1
3L
>L
6i
(li
6L
8L
RL
IL
lL
3t
QL
BL
6L
~L
9L
Dmi1rnphenol111c~
Dini1rnphenolate&. wetted
D1n irro phenol -;olullon
Dinitrophenol, welled
Dmitroresorcmol
Dtnitroresorcmol. weued
D1mtrosobenzc11c
Dinirrotoluem:s. ll<.1uid
Dimtrotoluene:.. molten
()m1rro1nluene• •,oltu
6L
l.i/1
9L
48
Emergency Response Guidance for Atrcrafl Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
t:\'
.\o
c.uJe
2752
3L
3272
JL
IOL
IOL
1035
JQ6l
/Jrill
1170
.'.!491
.2491
JL
8L
-~475
JL
!!L
3475
3L
3475
1170
3L
3:!71
3L
1173
2452
1917
I liO
1170
1036
:?270
2271
2271
3L
~L
IOL
31
3L
JL
IOL
3CH
JL
6L
2273
6L
1175
:?274
2753
3L
6L
6L
3..J60
nL
1176
189 l
3L
1603
2275
1177
1179
1178
1180
1037
613L
JL
6L
Jl
3L
11
IOA
I 181
6F
I l82
.1935
:!X2o
IR62
1892
1183
3138
6CF
JL
XF
3L
61
411W
10/\
IOL
1135
1604
NI-
1605
6L
1184
1153
JP
196~
1171
6F
3L
JL
Propl!r •//lppm}! nam.
1,2-E.pox) -3-ethO\}'µropane
Csccrs. n.o.s:"
Ethane
Elhnn~. refiigurnt.:d hquid
Ethanol
1-thanolammc
Ethanolanune ~olu t ion
Ethanol and gasoline m1xtun:
E'thanol and motor spiri1 mixture
Fthanol and pe1rol m1,.run:
E1honol solution
Etlli:rs. n.o.s."'
Ethyl aceiate
Ethylacerylene, st.abih,ed
Fth) I acl')'late, stab1ll.red
F1hyl altohol
Ethyl olcohol solution
L1hylamrne
Fthylamine. aqueous solutmn
Ethyl amyl ke1onc
N-Elhylan1line
2-l::ihylanmne
Fthylbeozene
N- Eth) 1-N-benzylanihnc
'1-l:thylbenzyltolu1d111cs, liquid
'1-c1hylbenrylrolu1dmes. solid
Eth yl borate
E-, thyl bromid.:
F1hyl bromoace1111c
2-Flh>lbmaool
2-Elhylbutyl acc1ate
Ethyl buryJ ether
2- Eihylhutyroldchyd.:
Ethyl hutyrat<"
Eth) I chlonde
Lthyl chloroacet:.11c
Elhyl c:hlorafonnatc
Ethyl 2-chloropropi011ate
Ethyl chlorothfofom1;11e
I Lhyl .:rotonarc
rt h} ldichloroarsinc
Fthyldichloros1 lane
Ethylene
E1hyle11e. accl)kne and propylene
mix1urc. refrigera1cd ltqmd
l:thylene chlorohydrin
E1hylenediamint:
P1hylt:ne dibrom1de
Uh)·lene d1chl<1rtdc
E1hylcne glycol J1eth\l ether
Ethylene glycol monoethyl ed1er
l \'
/)nil
\()
C:ocl<
1172
3L
Pm1wr •lllf'Jllllg nw11,
E:.lh}lene glycol monoethyl ether
llCCl:.JlC
1188
1189
JL
3L
I 185
1040
1041
6rH
1952
:?L
3300
ICJP
3297
2L
3070
2L
J.29!'.<
2L
1'.983
JP
1;2Q9
2L
1040
1038
1155
:!453
I, llJO
I OP
LOA
JAH
IOP
IOL
:m6
IOL
JH
3C
2748
6C
1385
JL
:!481
6F
1191
:!363
D.77
1039
1193
1194
'2514
3L
3N
3L
IOL
JL
3P
JL
6l
2525
!435
RL
23Xll
3C
1195
2615
275-t
I 196
11081
0082
033 1
0083
0084
0:?41
3L
311
<1L
3l
lL
IL
lL
II .
IL
IL
Ethylene glycnl monomethyl uther
Ethylene glycol monomethyl ether
acetate
Eth)lenc11mne, stabihzed
l:.1hylene oxiJc
l:1hyleoe oxide and carbon
dioxide mixrurc
l:.thylene oxide and carbon
dioxidt: mixture
ethylene oxide and carhoo
dioxide mixture
Lthylene oxide :mu
chlorotetrafluorocthane mixture
Lthylene o'Cide and
d1chloroditluommethane mixu1rc
I thy lcnc oxide and
pcntatluoroel.hane mixture
Fthylene oxide nnd propylene
Ol<ldc m1x1un:
l:.thylene oxide and
lclratluoroethane mi'<ture
Ethylene oxide with nitrogen
l:.thylene, refrigerated liquid
Fthyl .:ther
l:.thyl Ouoride
Ethyl formate
2- Ethylhexylamini:
2-Elhylbexyl chlorolom1a1e
E1hyl isobutyratc
1-.thyl isocy:m::m:
F1hyl lactate
Ethyl mercaptan
Ethyl methacrylaie, stabilized
Fthyl methyl eth.tr
Elb) I methyl kctonl!
Ethyl nitrite solution
l:.thyl orthoformt11e
Fthyl oxalate
l:th> lphenyld 1chlorosi lane
1-l:thylpiperidtnc
Cthyl propiona1c
[ thy! propyl e1ht:1
N-f:Lhyltolu1dines
Clhyllrkhloros1 lune
faploi.i,·e. bla:.11ng, type A
Hplosive, bla~ung. type B
Explosive. bla~t ing. type B
faplosive, blasting. 1ypt: C
(\plost\'e. blashng. l)ll<" D
faplosl\t:, bla~1111g, type E
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dd// Reference Numbers
u.v
Dn/J
Nr)
Crult•
0332
1169
IL
Explosive. blasting, type E
3L
Ex1rac1s, aromatic. liq111d
1197
3L
Ex1racts, narnuring, liquid
1373
4L
Fabrics. animal. n.o.s.
3286
3l'P
1353
3L
3180
K
1373
4L
Fabrics impregnated with weakly
n11rated nitrocellulose. n.o.s.
Fabric~, synthetic, n.o.s
1373
4L
1606
6L
6L
1607
1773
8L
Prqµi?r <l1111p111g 1wnie
UN
IJl'lll
N11
<..ode
199'.!
J llP
3P
3l'
Ferric ar;cn.ite
Ferric chloride, anhydrous
3178
1325
JL
3 176
Jl
3097
3X
3179
JP
2926
3P
IL
2582
1466
SL
Ferric chloride solution
SL
Ferric nitrate
1323
1408
3L
4PW
3L
1608
6L
Ferrocerium
Ferrosili.con
Ferrous arsenaLe
2793
4L
Ferrous metal borings
1793
4L
4L
Fcrrou' metal cuttings
Ferrous metal shavings
0093
2793
0403
IL
2793
104.3
137'.!
4L
Ferrous metal lumings
Fertilizer ammonia1ing ~ol ution
fibres. animal
0404
o.120
31
0421
IL
fibres, an11nal. n.o.s
Fibres impregnated with weakly
nitrated nitrocell ulose, n.o.s.
0092
IL
IL
2L
4L
4L
1373
1353
JL
1373
13 7'.!
4L
4L
Fibres. synthetic. n o.s.
1373
4L
Fibres, vegetable. n.o.s.
3360
3L
Fihrcs. vegetable, dry
1324
3L
Ill
Film~.
nitrocellulose base
Fire extinguisher charges
2L
Pi rc extinguishers
3L
Firelighters. sohd
Fireworks
1774
1044
2623
0333
0334
IL
IL
Fibres, vegetable
Fireworks
Fireworks
0335
0336
IL
IL
Fire\~Orl..is
0337
3L
9L
Firework.
First aid kit
9L
Fish meal. stabilized
Fish meal. unstabilizcd
2216
4L
9L
Fish ~crap, stabilited
1374
4L
Fi~h
scrap, unstabilized
Flammable liquid. 11.0.s.*
JH
Packing Group I or II
3L
Packing Group Ill
Flammable liq uid. corrosive.
3316
2216
1374
1993
292'1
11.0.s.•
3CH
3C
Packing Group J or II
Packing Group 111
Pr1,Jpe1· ilr111pi11g 11u1111•
flammable liquid. to~ic. n.o.s.•
Pnd..mg Group I or 11
Packing Group Ill
Flammable liquid. LOxic.
corrnMve. n.o.s. •
Flammable solid. corrosiw.
.
morgamc, a.o.s.
rtammable solid, corrosive.
organic. n.o.s. •
Flammable solid. inorganie. n.o.s. •
Flammable solid, organic, n.o.s. *
Flammable solid. orga nic. mo ltl'n,
n.o.s.•
Flammable solid. oi.1dizing. n.o.i..•
Flammable solid. 10.x1c. iaorgamc.
n.o.s.*
Flammable solid. toxic. orga111c.
n o.s •
Flare~. aerial
Flares. aerial
flares. aerial
Flart.'S. ncnal
Flares. aerial
Fl arcs. su rface
Flares, surface
Flares. surface
Flash powder
Flash powder
Fluorine. compressed
Fluoroacetic acid
Fluoroanilines
Fluorobenzene
Fluoroboric acid
Fluorophosphoric acid, anhydrous
Huorosilicates. n.o.s. •
Fl uorosi licic acid
fluorosu Iphonic acid
Fluorotol uenes
Formaldehyde i.olution
Formaldehyde sulu1ion, nammable
Formic acid
Formic acid
hawrring devices. cxploi-.ive
fue l, aviation. turbin~ engine
Fuel cell cartridges
.
1925
Fabrics. vegetable, n.o.s.
Ferric arsenate
49
0418
II
0419
IL
0094
IL
0305
IL
2PX
1045
2642
6L
2941
2387
61.
1775
1776
2856
1778
3L
8L
RL
6L
1777
81
8W
2388
3L
2209
81
l 198
1779
3411
J('j
sr
XL
0099
IL
1863
3473
3L
3L
3476
3477
3478
4W
3479
3473
lOL
8L
lOL
)l
..
Fuel cdl cartridges
Fuel cell cartridges
Fuel cell cartridges
Fuel cell cartridges
Fud cell canriugel> contained
equipment
in
50
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft fncidents Involving Dangerous Goods
L':\·
lJl'lll
!\'ti
Cotlt·
J-176
4\V
3477
8L
3478
IOL
3479
lOL
3-173
JL
3476
4W
3477
SL
3478
IOL
3479
IOL
1780
3359
BL
9L
l 199
6F
2389
3H
287~
L\
Pmper ~l11v;1t11g 11c1111e
Fuel cell cartndge!> contained m
equrpmcnt
Fuel cell cartridges ccmttuned •n
equipmcnl
Fuel cell canriJge:. contained 111
equipment
Fuel ct:ll cartndgcs contained 1n
<!l(Uipmcnt
Fuel cell cartridge.!. packed wilh
equipment
Fuel edl can ridges packed '' irh
equ1pmcnl
Fuel cdl cartridges: pucked with
,\ 'o
103 7
JUL
2L
2X
2526
6L
3C
0101
IL
0'.!90
IL
010-t
IL
0103
1201
0101
0105
0 106
IL
3L
IL
JL
0 107
lL
0257
0367
IL
JL
040X
0409
11.
0410
0316
0317
0368
1803
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
3L
8L
Prop<'!' ~/llflf""g 11t11n«
Gai.cmndges
D1\ 1<;1on ~ - 1 "ithou1 'ubs1d1al)
risk
Dlv1swn 2.2 without subsidiary
rislDI\ 1s1on 2.2 "11h . ubs1diary nsl..
51
1P
Jl
D1vis1on 2.3 wi1ho111 sub~id iary
rislD1v1s1on :u wi1h sulls1Jiary nsk
'.?..I
Divi!>1Cm 2.3 wi1h ~ubsidiary n sl
2. 1 ands
D1v1s1on 2.3 with :.ubsidiary ri~I..
5.1
D1-.1s1on 2.3 with subsidiary nsl..
5.1 and 8
D1vis1on 2.3 with 'ubsidilll) ri~J... 8
Gas 011
JI-I
Gni.oltne
Oas. rufrigcrat.:d liquid. n.o.i. •
3312
2L
IOL
3311
2X
3167
JOL
31()9
2P
316t(
IOP
32..J'i
9L
3245
9L
IOP
IOP
IOP
IOC
~uipment
Fuel cell canndge,, packed w11h
equipment
Fuel cell cartridges packed" 1th
equipment
I- umal)'I chlonde
Fum1gmed cargo transport unit
Furnlduhydt's
Fur.in
Furfuryl alct1h1JI
Furfurylamine
Fuse. detonating
~use. dctona1ing
Fuse, detonating. mild effect
fuse. 1gnrter
Fusd oil
Fuse. nun-<lewnallng
Fuse. sate!}
Fut.ei.. detonating
Fu1.t'~. de1onating
Fuzes. detonating
Fu1es. deLonaung
fu7cs. detonanng
Fu1.es. detonating
Fuzci-. detonaung
fULC!>. igniting.
Fuzcs. 1gt11l1ng.
Fuzes. it,rniting
Gallium
Drill
Codt•
2PX
2CX
2cr
1202
1203
3U~
2192
3523
2689
1622
0'.!84
0285
0292
6L
JP
IL
IL
IL
0'.!93
IL
01111
0318
0371
3L
IL
IL
0451
IL
1467
() l 13
SL
0114
IL
0027
IL
IL
Gas. refrigerated liquid.
flammable. n.o.s:•
Gas. refngcratcd liquid. o>.idi1.1ng.
n.o.s."
Gas snmplc. non-pressurized,
llammahlc. n.o .s
Gas sample, non-prt!lisurized,
IOXIC. n.o.s.
Gas sample. non-pressurized,
toxic, Oammabk. n.o.s.
Genc1ically modified microorganisms
Genetically modilie<l organh.111~
Gcm1ane
Gcrmane. adsorbed
Glycerol alpha-monochlorohydnn
Glycidaldehyde
Grenade~
urenndcs
Grcnudcs
Grenades
Grenades. practice
Grenades. practice
Grenades. practice
Grenades. praclicc
Guanidine nilrate
Guanyl nitrosam111oguanylidenc
hydrazine. wetted
Gunnyl
n1tro;.aminoguanyl1ctrazcne.
weuc<l
Gunpowder
Section 4. Chart of Drills and Ust of Dangerous Goods with Ori// Reference Numbers
U'V
Dr/II
Vo
Code
0028
IL
IL
4L
JL
9L
0028
2545
1316
3151
3152
1327
1202
BL
1l t.:>.amethylene1.lii~ocyauate
JC
JL
3H
IL
lL
I lexametbylem:immc
Hcxamethylenetetramine
Hexanes
I lcxanitrodipbcnylamine
Hex:tnitroslilbcnc
llexanols
1-Hc>.ene
JL
JL
9L
3296
2L
3056
1206
1278
2661
2729
JL
3H
3L
6L
6L
6L
6L
6L
8L
2875
178 1
2458
1611
1612
3H
2420
2552
2CP
6L
3436
2193
6L
2L
1782
1858
1207
2280
1783
2281
2493
8L
0079
0392
2281.
1370
name
l\L
91.
2L
lL
1328
1108
~hipping
Gunpowder, compr~scd
Ciunpo\\der 1n pellets
llamium powder, tlry
1lafn ium powder. '' cttcd
Halogenated
monomerhyldiphcnylmelhanes.
liquid
1lalogenated
monomethyldiphcnylmethanes,
solid
llay
I Ieating oil. light
Heat producing articles. battery
operated equipment, such as
under-wa ter torches or soldering
(:quipment, which, ifaccidcntallv
ac1i1•ated. will generate extreme
hea1 and can cause fire
Heh um, compressed
Helium, refrigerated liquid
HeptaA uoropropan;:
n-Heptaldehyde
I!cptanes
n-Heptene
I lcxachloroacetonc
Hcxachloroben.i:cnc
Hexachlorobutadienc
I lexachlorocyclopentad1ene
Hcxach lorophene
11 exadecy Itri ch Iorosi lane
I h:xadiene
Hexaetbyl telraphosphale
Hcxaethyl tetraphosphate and
compressed gas mix ture
Hexanuoroacetonc
Hl!xafluoroaceton.: hydrate_ liquid
He>.alluoroacctonc hydrate, solid
Hcx3fluoroethane
Hcxanuorophosphoric acid
Hcxalluoropropylene
1lcxaldehyde
rtexamctbyknediamme, ::.oltd
Hc>.amethylenediamine solu11on
1046
1963
2179
2646
l'ruper
6L
2P
2L
3L
SL
3L
JH
U¥
Drill
.Vo
Code
0391
IL
039 1
IL
0483
IL
IL
lL
IL
IL
IL
8L
lL
IL
8FP
gp
0072
0118
0118
0393
0079
1784
0484
0226
2029
2030
3293
3484
6L
8FP
8L
1787
1788
1964
lOL
1965
lOL
3150
IOL
SL
3295
JH
1789
16 13
3L
8L
6L
1790
178b
8P
2034
IOL
1048
1050
2186
2CP
2CP
l049
1613
lOL
61.
3294
6f
1051
1614
1740
t'il l
3471
SL
SP
~e r
6L
81
51
Prnp1•r,h1pping nam.
1lc:-;ogen and
cyclotetrameLhylcnctcrranitramine
mix ture. desensitized
I lexogen and
cycloterramethylenetctrani tram1ne
mixture. wt:tted
I lcxogen, desenslllzed
llcxogen, wetted
I lexolite
llcxotol
l le.xoLonal
llexyl
Hexyltrich lorosilane
llMX. desensitized
llMX. wetted
I lydrazmc. anhydrous
llydrazine. aqucou!'. solution
llydrazine, aqueo us solution
Tlydrazine aqueous solution,
nammable
I lydriodic acid
Tl ydrobrom1c actd
Hydrocarbon gas mixture,
compressed. n.o.s. •
Hydrocarbon gas mixture.
liquefied. n.o.s.•
Hydrocarbon gas refills for small
devices
l-lydrocarbons. l1quid. n.o.s.
Pac king Group I or II
Packing Group Ill
I lydrochloric acid
Hydrocyanic acid, aqueous
solution
I tydrolluoric acid
Hydrofluoric acid and sulplluric
acid mixture
liydrogc::n nnd methane Jlli>-Lure
compressed
I lydrogen bromide. anhydrous
Hydrogen chlomlc, anhydrous
Hydrogen chloride. refrigmtcd
hqu1d
I lydrogeo. compressed
Hydrogen cyanide. aqueous
soluuon
Hydrogen cyanide, solution m
alcohol
I lydrogen cym1idc. siabilized
Hydrogen cya11id1.:, stabili.te<l
I lydrogenclilluonde:.. solid. 11.0.~ .
Hydrogendifluundes. solmion,
n.u.s.
52
Emergency Response Gu,;dance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
UN
Orf//
.Vu
Code
1052
3468
XP
IOL
3468
lllL
3468
IOL
2197
3149
2CP
SC
2014
SC
2984
5L
2015
SC
2015
0508
5C
lOL
IOP
IOP
IOP
IL
3474
JE
2865
3212
1791
012.1
0314
SL
SL
1966
3526
2202
1053
8L
0454
IL
IL
IL
IL
JL
2269
8L
2900
llY
0315
0325
281 4
I IV
Proper .1/11ppmg name
Hydrog.:n fluonde. anhydrou~
Hydrogen in a metal hydride
~torage system
Hydrogen in a metal hydnde
storag"' ~}'SLem comamed in
equipment
Hydrogen in a meLal hydride
storage system packed with
equipment
Hydrogen iodide. anhydrous
Hydrogen peroxide and
pcroX}'3Cetic acid m1 xtllre
stabilized
Hydrogen peroxide. aq ueous
solution
H)'drogen peroxide. aqueous
soluuon
Hydrogen peroxide. aqueous
:ioli.Hion. stabilized
Hydrogen peroxide. stabilized
H)drogen. refrigerated liquid
Hydrogen selcnide. adsorbed
Hydrogen selcnide. anhydruui.
1lydrogen sulphide
l -Hydroxybenzotriazole.
anhydrous
1-Hydroxybenzotriazole
monohydrate
I lydroxylamine sulphate
Hypochlontes. inorganic, n.o.s.*
1lypochlorite soluuon
lgniters
lgniten.
Igoiters
Igniter!.
!goiters
3.3'-lminodipropylamme
lntecoous substance. ant:cting
animals
lnfoctious substance. alli:cting
humans
I11;cc1Jc1de t.>as. n 11 .s. •
lnsecuc1de gas. flammable. o.o.s.•
Insectic1de gas. toxic. n.o.s. •
lnsec11c1de gas, toxic. llammable.
n.l1.s.•
1968
2L
3354
1%7
IOL
J.P
3355
IUP
3495
!SP
Iodine
3~98
XL
XL
tudine rnonocblomk. liquid
Iodine monochloridc. ~ohd
Iodine pentanuoridc
'.!-lodobulane
lt'doinethylpropant•,
1792
1495
1390
.5CP
JL
2391
JL
2392
JL
lndopropancs
UN
Drill
Vo.
Cod~
1376
1994
1376
1969
4L
6H
2528
4L
IOL
3L
3l
JL
3L
JH
JCH
IOL
3L
3L
2486
1283
6F
3L
2394
3L
3H
3C
3P
1111
1213
1517
12 12
2045
1214
1055
2393
2.045
2529
2284
:.:;395
2 478
3C
JP
N?H
3P
2106
3080
6L
6F
2206
J080
6F
tJL
2188
6F
JH
JH
1216
3H
2371
3H
.~289
8L
:!285
2287
~n90
6L
1218
3H
3L
JL
3L
3L
8L
JL
l:lJQ
1403
1303
1220
1793
1219
1:-!21
JCH
PrC1pa \hipping name
Iron oxide. spent
Iron pentacarbonyl
Iron sponge, spent
lsobutane
lsobutanol
lsobutyl acctale
lsobutyl acrylate. stabilized
lsobutyl alcohol
lsobutyl aldehyde
lsobutylamine
lsobutylene
lsobutyl formate
lsobutyl isobutyrate
lsobutyl isocyanate
lsobutyl methacrylate. stabili7.ed
lsobu.tyl propionaie
lsobutyraldebyd<-'
lsobutyric acid
rsohutyronitrilc
lsobutyryl chloride
~ocyamues. Oammable, toxic.
n.o.s.•
Isocyanate solution, t1am mahle,
toxic. o.o.s.•
Isocyanate solution. loxic, n.o.s. •
Isocyanate solu11on. to~c.
flammable. n.o.s.'"
lsocyanates, toxic, o.o.s.•
lsocyanates, toxic, Oammabk,
n.o.s.*
lsocyaaatoben201riOuoridcs
lsoheptene
lsohexene
lsooctene
lsopentenes
lsopboronediamrne
lsophorone diisocynnate
lsoprene, srnblli.i:ed
l~opropanol
lsopropenyl acetate
lsopropenylbenzen~
Jsopropyl acetate
lsopropyl acid phosphate
l~opropyl alcohol
lsopropylaminc
l91,
3L
lsopropylbenzene
2405
2947
2407
2934
2406
ll
T~opropyl
JL
6Cf
lL
JL
butyrate
chlorcn1cctatc
l;opropyl chloroformate
lsopropyl '.!-chluropropionate
lsoprop)'I isobut}'rnte
l~opropyl
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Ori/I Reference Numbers
(., \
Drrll
.Vo.
Code
2483
1222
2409
2907
3251
0124
0494
1223
1224
6H
JL
3L
JL
JL
lL
IL
JL
JL
4L
2L
3497
1056
1970
1616
16 17
161 8
0129
229L
1620
1872
1469
1470
3408
2989
0130
2L
6L
6L
6L
IL
6L
6L
5L
SP
SP
5P
1794
0130
3072
3L
IL
SL
IL
9L
2990
9L
1057
1057
013 1
3163
1058
3 16 1
3 15 7
3308
IOL
IOL
JL
2L
2L
IOL
2X
lP
2CP
3 160
IOP
.3162
Pmper shippwg name
lsopropyl i~ocyanate
lsopropyl nitrate
lsopropyl propionate
lsosorbidc dinitratc mixture
lsosorbide-5-mononitrate
Jet perforating guns. charged
Jet perforating guns, charged
Kerosene
Ketones, liquid, n.o.s.*'
Krill meal
Krypton. compre:>Sed
Kl)'PtOn. rdrigerated liquid
Lead acetate
Lead arsenates
Lead arsen i tc~
Lead azide. wetted
Lead compound. soluble. n.o.s.*
Lead cyanide
Lead dioxide
Lead nitrate
Lead perchlorate, solid
Lead perchlorn1e solution
Lead phosphite. dibasic
lead styphnate. wetted
Lead sulphate
Lead rrinitrore~orcanare. weued
Life-saving appl iances. not selfinflating
Life-saving appliances. selfinflating
Lighter refills
Lighters
Lighters, fuse
Liquefied gas. n.o.s. •
Liquefied gases
Liquefied gas, flammable. n.o.s.•
Liquefied gas, oxiditing. n.o.s.*
Liquefied gas. toxic. n.o.s.•
Liquefied gas. 1oxic, corrosive.
n.o.s.*
Liquefied gas, toxic, flammable,
n.o.s.*
3309
lOC
3307
2X
33 10
2CX
1415
4W
141 0
4W
1411
4HW
Liquefied ga~. toxic, fl ammable,
. n.o.s.*
corrosive.
Liquefied gas, toxic. oxidizing.
n.o.s.•
Liquefied gas. toxic. oxidizing.
corrosive. n.o.s. •
Lithium
Lithium aluminium hydride
Lithium aluminium hydride.
ethereal
f.JV
Drill
Vo.
Cndt•
3536
l'.!.FZ
1413
-tW
2lBO
4W
4W
4W
1414
2805
2680
2679
1471
1471
3480
3481
8L
8l
5L
5l
12FZ
12FZ
3481
12FZ
3090
3091
12rz
3091
12FZ
l 2J<l
2722
SL
2806
1472
141 7
4W
5L
1621
3529
6L
lOL
3528
3L
3530
3529
9L
IOL
35:!8
JL
1869
1869
1418
141Q
1622
1473
2723
2004
2853
2950
2010
1474
147S
1476
2011
1418
2624
2807
3L
3L
4SW
4PW
61
5L
51
4W
4W
6L
4W
4W
5L
SL
SL
4PW
4SW
4W
9M
53
Pl"oper shipp111g name
Lithium batteries installed in
cargo transpon unil
Lithium borol1ydride
Lilluum fcrro\ihcon
Lithium bydndc
Lithium bydride. fused solid
Lithium hydroxide
Lithium hydroxide solution
Lithium hypochlorite, dry
Lithium hypochlorite mixture
Lithium ion baucrics
Lithium ion batteries contained in
equipment
Lithium ion batteries packed with
equipment
Lithium mcUJI baneries
Lithium metal batteries contained
in equ ipmcn I
Lithium metal batteries packed
with equipment
Lithium mtrolc
Litbjum uitride
Lithium pernxide
Lithium silicon
London Purple
Machinery, fuel cell, flammable
gas powered
Machinery, fuel cell, flammable
liquid powered
Macllinery. imemal combustion
Machinery. inlemal combus1ion.
tlammable gas powered
Machinery. mtemal combw.1ion.
Jlammablc liquid powered
Magnesium
Magnesium alloys
Magnesium alloys powder
Magnesium aluminium phosphide
Magnesium arsenarc
Magnesium bromate
Magnesium chlorate
Magnesium d1amide
Magnesium lluorosilicale
Magnesium granules, coated
Magnesium hydride
Magnesium nitrate
Magnesium perch Iorate
Magnesium peroxide
Magnesium phosphide
Magnesium powder
Magne~ium si licide
MagnetUed material
54
Emergency Response Gt.Adance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
I ;V
Ur1f/
Vt>
rud.•
2215
2215
8L
2047
8L
6L
2210
4SW
4SW
2210
2968
4\V
2968
4W
2724
5L
1330
0133
2254
1944
3l
1331
1945
329 1
3248
IL
JL
3L
JL
3L
I IL
JP
IX.SI
6L
3249
3336
6L
J I-I
JL
1228
JP
3071
6F
3330
Proper shipping nam.•
Maleic anhydride
Maleic anhydride. molten
Malonomtrile
Maneb
Maneb prcparauon
Maneb propnr:1t1on. stabih<ted
Maneb srabilized
Manganese nitral~
Manganese rcsinatc
Mannitol hexanitrate. wetted
Matches. fusee
Matches. safety
Matches. 'stnke anywhere·
Matches. wa.\ ·vesia·
Medical waste. 11.0.s.
Medicme, liquid, nammable,
lOXlC. n O.S
Medicine. liquid. tOll.tc. n.o.s.
\ilcdicinc. solid. to"<ic. n.d.s.
Mercaptan m1xturt. liqu1~
flammable. n o.s. •
Packing Group I or II
Packing Group 111
Mercaptan m1\turt:. liquid,
flammable. to\lc. n.o.s. •
Mercaptan mrxrurc, liquid, toxic.
flammable, n.o.s. •
Mercaptans. l1qu1d, nammable,
n.o.s.*
311
1228
JL
JP
3071
6F
0448
1623
162-1
IL
6L
162.S
1626
6L
6L
6L
1627
6L
2809
8P
1629
Ill
1630
6L
2778
3P
JOl.2
6L
JOI I
()F
2777
6L
1631
6L
Packing Group I or II
Packing Group 111
Mercaprans. liquid. flammable.
. n.o.s
toxic.
Mercaptans, liquid. toxic.
llammable. n.o.s. •
5-Mercaptotctrazol· 1-acelic acid
Mercuric arsenate
Mercuric chloride
Mercunc nitrate
Mercuric potassium cyarude
Mercurous nilrme
Mercury
Mercury accuue
Mercury ammonium chloride
Mercul) based pesttc1de. liquid,
nrunmable. toxic•
Mercllf) based p~t1c1de. liquid.
toxic*
Mercury based pesticide, liquid,
toxic. Dammable+
l\.lercury ba.c;ed pc~ucidc. solid.
toxic*
Mercury hen7<1ate
.
LN
' ;o
Drill
Codt
2!024
.?.025
6L
6L
6L
::506
8L
1636
6l
1634
(ll35
IL
1637
163.8
1639
1640
1641
6L
C>L
6L
6L
6L
1642
11643
11644
11645
1646
1229
6L
6L
.U81
~466
6L
6L
:288 1
1378
4L
6L
6L
6L
JL
4L
1409
3L
3L
4W
.3208
4W
3209
4SW
3089
:\18Q
3181
3L
1332
~181
Proper s/uppmg name
Mercury bromides
Mercury compound, liquid. n.o.s. •
Mercury compound. solid. n.o.s.•
Mercury contained in
manufacturoo articles
Mercury cyanide
Mercury fulminale, weued
Mercury gluconate
Mercury iodide
Mercury nucleate
Mercury oleate
Mercury oxide
Mercury oxycyanide. desensitized
Mercury por:assium iodide
Mercury salicylate
Mercury sulphate
Mercury thiocyanate
Mesityl OJode
Metal carbonyls, liquid. n.o.s. •
Meial carbonyls, solid. n.o.s.*
Metal catalyst. dry•
Metal catalyst, welted•
Metaldehyde
Metal hydrides. flammable, n.o.s. •
Metal hydrides, water-reactive.
o.o.s.*
Metallic suhstuncc. water-reactive,
0.0.S."'
2396
2531
3079
2614
1971
1971
:1246
4L
3L
3P
8L
6F
3L
IOL
1Ol
6C
JDO
3L
2605
'.?lQJ
31N2
()f
3L
3L
1231
3H
1060
IOL
1919
JHi
1234
:!554
1061
lH
311
lOl
Metallic substuncc, watcr-reactivc,
self-heating. n.o.s.•
Metal powder. flammable. n.o 'Metal powder. self-heanng. n.o.s. •
Metal sales of organic compounds,
flammab le, n.o.~. *
Methacrylaldehyde. stabilized
Methacrylic acid. stabilized
Methacryloni lr1 le. stab1 lized
Mcthallyl ulcohol
Methane. compressed
Methane. refrigerated liquid
Methanel>ulphonyl chloride
Methanol
Methoxymclhyl 1socyanale
-1-Met.hoxy-4-methylpentan-2-one
1-MeLhoxy·.!-propanol
Methyl acetate
Me1hylace1yler1e and propadtenc
mix.Lure, stabilit:cd
Methyl acrylate. stabilized
Methylal
Methylallyl chloride
Meth)lamim:. unhydrous
Section 4. Chait of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Odil Reference Numbers
l.\
Nu
Drill
Cod<"
12.35
1233
229-1
2937
3438
1062
1647
3Cll
2643
6t
3371
2397
3L
JL
:!-15()
3H
2460
3H
2561
3H
2'NS
2398
JC
1137
1063
1912
3L
llll
lOL
Proper sh1p1n11g 110/111!
2-177
2400
192H
-tHW
1064
lOP
Methylaminu. aqucou~ solution
Mecbylamyl acetate
N-Methylaniline
alpba-Methylhcnzyl alcohol. liquid
alpha-Methylbenzyl alcohol. ~ohd
Methyl bromide
Methyl bromide and ethylene
dibromide mixture. liquid
Melhyl hromoacttaic
2-Melhylhutanal
3-Mechylbutan-2-one
2-Methyl- l-butcnc
2-Met hyl-2-butene
3-Metbyl- 1-butt:ne
N-Mcthylbutylominc
Me1hyl ten-butyl ether
\itethyl bul)Tllte
Methyl chloride
Methyl chloride and methylene
chloride mixlur,•
Methyl chloroacctatc
Methyl chloroformate
Me-rhyl chlorome1hyl e1her
Methyl 2-cbloropropionare
Methylchlorosi lane
Meth ylcycl ohexane
Methyl cyclohexanol s
Methylcyclohcxanone
Methylcyclopenwnc
\ilethyl d1chloronce1utc
.Vlethyldiehlorosilane
Methyl ethyl kc1one
2-Methyl-5-ethylpyndtne
Me1hyl tluondc
Methyl fom1atc
2-\1ethyU1.tran
2-Methyl-2-heptuneihiol
5-Meihylhexan-2-one
Methylhydraz1m:
Methyl 10diJe
Methyl isobu 1yl cnrbinol
Metl1yl isobutyl kewnc
\!!ethyl isocyanme
Methyl 1sopropen}·I ketone.
!>tabilized
Methirl isNh1ocyannte
Methyl isovul~ratc
Methyl magn..:sium bromide in
ethyl ether
\1e£h) I mercaprnn
12-17
JL
\lletbyl methacrylate monomer.
3L
6L
6L
6L
2P
6L
3L
~.:!95
6F
123!!
1239
M
6r
3L
2<J3J
:!534
2197
IOP
3H
3L
3L
1298
31(
2299
6L
4HW
3L
2296
2617
1242
1193
2300
6L
2454
1'.!-B
2301
3023
IOL
31-1
2102
1244
2644
2053
3H
6f
JI
6F
6L
JL
1245
JL
2480
611
JL
I 2-16
6F
JL
stah1h1<·d
UN
Drill
\o.
l'tidt
2535
JC
2.:i35
JC
2606
2461
6F
311
3L
2560
2437
2399
1248
2612
I :149
:!536
2533
1250
2367
I 2.:; I
0136
0137
013g
8L
3C
3H
3/\ 11
JL
311
6L
JC
3L
6ll l
IL
11.
IL
IL
0294
2508
2054
8F
8L
1649
6L
3483
6f-
1203
1956
1334
2304
1334
311
2077
6L
61
61
55
f'ropt•r sl11f111111g name
4-MeLhylnicirphol ine
N-Methylmorpholine
Methyl onhosilicar.e
Methylpentad1i.>n~
2-Methylpentan-2-ol
Methylphenyldichlorosilane
1-Metbylpipendmt
Methyl propionate
Methyl propyl ether
Methyl prop} I ketone
Methyhetrahydrofuran
Methyl 1richloroace1a1e
Methyltrichlorosilane
alpba-Mcthylvaleraldehyde
Methyl vinyl kccon~. stabilized
Mines
Mines
Mines
Mine~
Molybdenum pcnt.achloride
Morpholinc
Motor fuel anii-knock mLXture
Motor fuel anti-knock mixture.
flammable
1650
3411
1651
1652
1971
1971
1065
1913
1259
1653
2725
'.!TJ..6
1654
3 J-1-1
1655
1656
JE
3L
JL.
JL
6L
6L
IOL
IOL
2L
2L
"1 l
M
51
5L
6l
6L
61
6L
344-1
I MA
6L
3144
61
6L
Motor spmt
Musk xylene
Naphthalene, crude
Naphthalene, molten
Naphthalene. refined
alpha-Naphthylamme
bcta-Naphthylamine. solid
beta- aphthylamme soluuon
Naphthylthiourea
Naphthylurea
Natural gas. compressed
Natural gas. refrigerated liquid
'eon.. compressed
Neon. rcfngerated hquid
'lickel carhonyl
\lickel cyanid~
Nickel nllrah:
Nickel nitrite
N1co1m~
Ntrnlme compound.. Iiqu1tl. n.o.s. •
Nicotine compound. solicL n.o.s.•
Nicoune hydrochlonde. l1qu1d
Nicotine hydrochloride. solid
Nicotine hydroehloridl' solmion
Nicoline prcpar.mon. liquid,
n.o.s.•
1655
61
\11roune preparn1ion. ~olid. n .o.~.•
56
l 'V
\'Q.
1657
3445
16.58
1659
1477
3118
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Ort//
Cotli•
6L
6L
6L
6L
SL
5L
1796
8X
8L
1826
8X
SL
2031
8L
8L
8X
8X
2032
1975
SPX
2PX
1975
2PX
1660
3273
3276
3439
3275
2627
32 19
2PX
1661
2730
3458
1662
2305
0385
2306
3431
2732
3459
0340
0341
3270
2557
3HP
6L
6L
6F
5L
5L
6L
6L
61.
6L
SL
IL
6L
6L
6L
6L
IL
IL
3L
Jl
Pruper .1h1ppmg mu11e
Nicotine !;alicylate
Nicoline sulphate. solid
Nicotine sulphate solution
'icotine tartrate
itrates, mor!Jantc. n.o.s
Nitrates. inorganic. aqueous
solution. a.o.s
Nitrating acid mixture
Packing Group I
Packing Group 11
Nitrating acid mixture. spent
Packing Group I
Packing Group II
Nitric: acid
Other than red fuming, with more
than 20% and less Lhau 65% nitnc
acid
Ocher rhan red filming. w1lh nm
more lhan 20n1i nitnc acid
Other rhan red fuming. with at
leac;t 65% bul not more than 70%
nitric acid
Other than red fuming. with more
than 70% n11r1c acid
Nitric acid. red fuming
Nitric oxide and dinnrogen
1ccroxide mixture
Nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide
mixture
Nitric oXJde, compressed
Nitrites, flammable. toxic. n.o.s.*
Nirriles. liquid. toxic. n.o.s. *
Nitrites. solid, toxic, o.o.s.*
Nitriles. toxic, llammable, n.o.s. •
Nitrites, inorganic, n.o.s. *
Nitrites, inorganic, aqueous
solution, n.o.s. *
Nitroanilines
Nitroanisoles. liquid
Nitroanisoles. solid
N itrobenzenc
Nitrobenzenesulphon1c acid
5-Nitrobenzotnazol
Nitrobenzotrilluorides, liquid
Nitroben1otriOuor1des. solid
Kitrobromobenzcnc. liquid
Nitrobromobcnlene, solid
Nitrocelluloc;e
Nitroccllulo~e
Nitrocellulose membrane litters
Nitrocellulose mixture w1lhout
pla!Sticizer, w1Lhout pigment
l \
DI'///
'\i'o
C11d••
2557
3L
2557
3L
~.557
3L
0343
2'.059
IL
31-1
0342
2556
2555
:i!307
3434
3L
IL
3L
3F
6L
:t446
6L
6L
:t842
JL
1066
2L
2PX
2L
1067
1977
.~45 1
2X
'.2421
3357
2PX
IP
3L
3343
3f
3319
3L
0 144
1204
3064
IL
3L
3L
0282
IL
3E
8L
IL
3l
3L
6L
0143
1336
179f<
0133
1261
2538
1663
3376
'2608
B69
0146
1337
1069
2308
3456
1664
3446
2660
0490
3E
3L
4L
IL
JE
2CP
RL
8L
(il
6L
6L
IL
Proper sh1ppinJ!. m.um
Nitrocellulose mixture without
plas1ici.-.er. with pigment
Nitroc<!llulosc mixture with
plasnc1zer. "ithout pigment
itrocellulose mil'.ture with
plasticizer, with pigment
Nitrocellulose. plasticized
Nitrocellulose solution. flammable
Packing Group I or 11
Padang Group 111
, itrocellulo~ wened
Nitrocellulose with alcohol
Nitrocellulose with water
3-N itro-4-ch Iorobenzotri fluoride
Nitrocrcsols. liquid
l':itrocresol!., solid
l"itroethane
Nitrogen, compressed
Nitrogen dioxide
Nitrogen, refrigerated liquid
Nitrogen trifluoride
Nitrogen trioxide
Nitroglycerin. desensitized
Nitroglycerin mixture,
deseas1ti1ed, liquid, n.o.s. •
Nitroglycerin mixture,
desens11ized. liquid flammable.
o.o.s.•
Nitroglycerin mixture.
dt:sensitized, solid, n.o.s. *
Nitroglycerin solution in alcohol
Nitroglycerin solution m alcohol
Nitroglycenn solution in alcohol
Nitroguanidine
NiLroguanidinc. wette<l
Nitrohydrochloric acid
Nicromannite. wetted
Nitromelhanc
Nit:ronaphthalene
Nitrophenols
4-Nitropbcnylhydrazine
Nirropropanes
p -Nitrcisodimcthylaruline
Nitrostarch
NiLTOstarch, wcued
Nitrosyl chloride
N1trosylsulphuric acid. hqu1d
Nitrosybulphunc acid. solid
Nitrotoluenc:s, liquid
Nitrotolucncs, <:olid
Nitroroluidines (mono)
Nitrorriazolom:
57
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dtill Reference Numbers
l v
Ori//
No
Code
0147
IL
107()
:!J\X
2201
1665
21\X
61
6L
34-H
1920
3L
1799
225 1
0490
8L
1800
2309
2422
1976
3L
IL
&L
3L
2L
2L
2424
2L
1262
3 11
0484
0226
0266
0266
0496
1191
1801
1071
IL
IL
IL
3103
J 113
3 IOt.1
J 114
IL
IL
JL
8L
IOP
5L
SS
5L
5S
3105
1115
5L
3106
J 116
SL
3107
J 117
3108
JI 18
5S
5S
5L
5S
5L
SS
3109
31 19
SL
3110
3120
'.\L
5S
5S
33 13
3280
4L
.3 465
6L
6L
P1»pt!r .fhipp111g 11u111<'
Nitro urea
Nitrous oxide
Nitrous oxide, rdrigerated liquid
Nitroxylenes. liquid
itroxylenes. :;olid
Nonanes
Nonyltrichlorosilane
2.5-Norbomadicne. stabilized
NTO
Ocrndecyl tn ch loros1 lane
Ocrndiene
Octafluomhut-2-cne
Octatluorocyclobutane
Octafluoropropane
Octanes
Ocrogen. desensitized
Octogen. wetted
Octol
Oct0lite
Oct on al
Octyl aldehyde<;
Ociyltrichlorosilane
Oil gas. compres!led
Organic peroxide type C. liquid•
Organic peroxide type C. liquid,
temperature controlled•
Organic peroxide type C. solid*
Organic peroxide type C, solid,
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxide type D. liquid•
Organic perox1dc type D. liquid.
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxide 1ype D. solid*
Organic peroxide type D, solid.
temperature control led*
Organic peroxide t>'JlC E. liquid*
Orgamc peroxide type E. liquid.
temperature contr<>llcd*
Organic peroxide type E.. solid*
Organic peroxide type E. solid,
temperature co111rol k:d*
Organic peroxide type F. liquid"'
Organic peroxide rype F. liquid.
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxide type F. solid•
Organic pcro\1dc Lype F. solid.
temperawr<! c~'ntrolled*
Organic pigments. M!lf.heating
Organoarscnic compound, liquid.
n.o.s.*
Organoarsc11ic compound. Sl1lid.
n.o.s. i<
u~·:
Drtll
\'n
lmA·
2762
JP
2996
(il
1995
6~
276 1
6L
3282
6L
3467
6L
f'l'Opt!r .~/upping nnnw
Organochlorinc pesticide, liquid.
llammabh:, lo.xic"'
Organochlonne pesticide. liquid.
toxic•
Organochlorinc pesticide. liquid,
ioxic. flammable*
Organochlorine pesticide, so!Jd.
toxic*
Organometal lic compouncL liquid.
. n.o.s....
toxic.
Organometallic compound. solid.
.
IOXIC.
3392
4L
3394
4W
3398
4W
3399
41'\V
3391
4L
J3CJJ
4W
3400
-IL
3395
4W
3396
4\V
33()7
4W
3278
6L
3464
bL
3279
()r;
278-t
111
3018
6L
3017
M~
::mu
6L
~788
(•I
3146
27X7
nt
JP
.
n .o.~.
Organometallic substance. liquid.
pyrophoric*
Organomet<1llic substance, liquid,
pyrophoric. W<1l<:r n::acLivc*
Organomcrnllic substance, liquid.
water reactive•
Organometallic substance. liquid.
water reactive. nammabte•
Organometallic substance. solid.
pyrophoric*
Organom1;:t:il Iic substance, solid.
pyrophonc. water reactive*Organometallic 'ubstance, solid,
sel f.bcatiog •
Organometallic substance. solid.
W'liler reacuve"
Organometallic substance. solid,
water reacti ve. Oammable*
Organometallic substance. solid.
water reactive, self-heating•
Organopbosphorus compound.
liquid. toxic, n.o.s.*
Organophosphorus compo11nd
solid, toxic. n.o.s. *
Organophnsphorus compound.
toxic. flammable, n.o.s. •
Organophosphorus pesticide.
hquid, nammablc. toxic*
Orgaoophosphorus pes11c1dc.
hquid. toxic*
Organophosphorus pesticide.
l1quitl. toxic. fi ammabJc•
Organopho~phorus p-esticitle.
solid. LO'\IC"'
Orgaaotin compound. Ju1wd.
n.o.s.*
Organotm compound. soltd, n o.s.*
l>rganolm pcst1c1de. liquid.
tlamrnabh.•. to.\ 1c:*
1020
1019
6l
CIF
Organotin pesticide. liquid. Lm.1c*
Organotin pe.,tu:iue. liqul<l, lOl\tc
:!786
M
Organonn pest1c1de, solid. tO:\tc•
flammabk•
58
Emergency Response Gtiridance for Aircraft lncfdents Involving Dangerous Goods
U/I'
Drifl
.\11
Cot!~
2471
6L
3139
5L
3098
3099
1479
3085
3 l37
3 1()()
SC
3087
3121
SP
5W
1072
2 190
33Sn
1073
3509
2X
2PX
5L
2X
1263
3066
3470
3469
1263
3066
3470
5P
5L
SC
SF
SS
9L
3L
8L
8F
3CH
3CL
JL
8L
8F
Prope1· >l11ppi11g name
Osmium 1euoxide
Ox1d1zmg hqu1d, n.o s. •
Oxidizing liquid. corrosive, n.o.s. •
Oxidizing liquid. toxic. n.o.s.•
Oxidizing solid. n.o.s.*
Oxidizmg solid. corrosive, n.o.s.•
Oxidizing solid, flammable. n.o.s.•
Oxidizing ~olid, $elf-heating.
n.o.s."'
Oxidi1ing, solid. toxic, n.o.s.•
Oxidizing solid. water-reactive.
n.o.s.•
Oxygen. compressed
Oxygen ditluonde, compressed
Oxygen generator, chemical
Oxygen, refrigerated liquid
Packa11i11gs, dis1.:arded. empty,
uncleaned
Paint
Paint
Paint. corroswe. tlammable
PainL tlammablc. corrosive
Packing Group I ur n
Packing Group Ill
Paint related material
Paint related material
Paint related material corrosive.
UN
Drill
\ft)
Code
1310
JP
11 65
3H
I I 05
JL
1108
3H
8L
IL
SL
270S
(1151
1481
:1211
5l
1802
1873
1670
3083
·1 154
3 153
11266
8X
5C
6L
2PX
11482
'iL
SL
J2 14
1483
3215
IOL
IOl
3L
~216
5L
SL
5L
J021
3P
2902
.2903
6L
.ZSR8
0411
OlSO
6L
IL
IL
JE
6F
flammable
3469
1379
2213
1264
JCH
JCL
4L
3L
JL
138()
4P
1669
3 155
0411
0150
6L
6L
IL
3344
3E
0150
0411
IL
lL
IL
0150
ll
3344
3E
0150
3220
IL
2L
3L
2286
Paint related material, flammable,
corrosive
Packing Group I or II
Packing Group Ill
Paper. unsaLUrated oil created
Parafonnaldchyde
Paraldehydc
Pencahorane
Pemach lorocthanc
Penlnchlorophcl:lo1
Pentaerylhnte telranitrate
Pentacrythrite tetranitrate,
desensitized
Pencacrythnte tetranitrate mixture
desensitized. solid. n.o.s. •
Pentatrylhnte tl::tranitrate. wetted
Pentaerythritol tetramtrate
Pent.aerylhritol tetramtrate,
desensil izetl
Pentaerythritol tetranitrate mixture
desensiti7ed, solid, n.o.s.*
Pcntaerythritol 1etranitrate, weued
Pen1anuoroe1hane
Pcntamethylheptane
3344
0 150
1203
1267
1268
107S
1268
3494
IL
3H
3L
3H
3L
IOL
3H
3L
JP
2645
6i
23 11
2904
2905
23 12
167 1
282 1
6L
8L
8L
6L
6L
6L
Proper 1/11ppmg 110111••
Penume-2.4-dionc
Pcnt.anes
Pencanols
1-Pentene
1-Pentol
Pentolite
Perchlorates, inorganic. n.o.s.
Perchloratcs. inorganic. aqueous
solution. n.o.s.
Perchloric acid
Perchloric acid
Pcrchlorome1byl mercapcan
Perchloryl Ouonde
Perfluoro (ethyl vinyl ether)
Pernuoro (methyl vinyl etbcr)
Perfumery prouucLs
Perrminganaccs. inorganic. n.o.s. *
Permanganates. inorganic.
aqueous solulion. a.o.s.•
Peroxides, inorganic. o.o.s.
Persulphates. inorganic, n.o.s.
Persulphates. inorganic. aqueous
solunon, n.o.s.
P~uc1de, liquid. flammable,
.
IOXIC, n.o.s.
Pesticide, liquid. toxic, n.o.s.*
Pesticide, liquid, toxic.
flammab le, n.o.s."'
Pesticide, solid. toxic. n.o.s. •
PETN
PFTN, dcsensiti.zed
PETN m1xcure desensitized. solid,
n.o.s.•
PETN, wcncd
Petrol
Petroleum crude 01 I
Pelrolt:um distillates, n.o.s.
Packing Group I or ll
Packing Group Ill
Petrnlcum gases, liquefied
Petroleum products. n.o.s.
Packing Group J or II
Packing Group fll
Petroleum sour crude oil,
nammable, toxic
Phenacyl bromide
Phcnc11d1nes
Phcnolates, liquid
Phenolates. solid
Phenol. molten
Phenol. solid
Phenol solut10n
.
59
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
UN
Drill
N11
Code
1803
L
3346
3P
3341\
6L
3147
6F
3345
6L
2470
2577
1()72
6L
Si
6i
2746
6C
Proper ~hipping name
1673
25 7'.?
6L
Phennlsulphon1c acid. liquid
Phcno-.yaccuc acid derivaLi\e
pcs11cide. liquid, flammable. toxic*
Phenoxyacctic acid deri,·ativc
pes11c1de. liquid. toxic*
Phenoxyacctic acid derivative
pesticide. liquid. toxic. llammable*
Phcnoxyacctit acid derivative
pesticide. solid. toxic*
PhenylacctoniLrilc. liquid
Phenylacelyl chloride
Pbenylcarbylaminc chloride
Phenyl chluroformate
Phenylenccliamines
Phcnylhydruine
24A7
c,r i
Ph.:11y l 11>o~y1tt1atc
2337
1674
6F
Phenyl mercuptan
Phenylmcrcuric acetate
Phenyl mercuric compound. n.o.s. •
Phenylmercuric hydroxide
Phenyl mcrcuric nitrate
Pbenylphosrhorus dichloride
Phenylphosphoru~ thiudichloride
Phenyhrichlorosilane
Phosgem:
9-Phoi.phabicyclononanes
Phosphine
Phosphine. adsorbed
Phosphoric acid. solid
Phosphoric t1cid. solution
Phosphorou~ acid
Phosphorus, amorphous
Phosphorus heprasulphide
Pho:.phorus ox~ bromide
Phosphorui. oxybromide. molten
Phosphorus o;..ychloride
Phosphorus pcmabromide
Phosp h oru~ pcntachloride
Pho~p h orus penwflu oride
Phosphorus pcn1afl11onde.
adsorbed
Phosphorus pent:isulphide
Phosphorus pemox1dc
Pho~phorus sesquisulphide
Phoi.'J)horus tnbromide
Phosphoni~ tnch Ion de
Phosphorus tr1ox1de
Phosphorus trisulphidc
Phosphorus. whi1c. dry
Phosphoru'I. wh nc, in solution
Pboi;ph\)rui.. white. molten
Phosphoru~. ~hi le. under water
2026
1894
l895
2798
279Y
1804
6L
6L
6L
6L
6L
8L
SL
8L
107(1
294()
2CP
2 199
3525
J453
1805
2834
13J8
1339
IOP
4L
IOP
8L
8L
8L
3L
3L
1939
8W
2576
1810
8W
6C
2691
1806
8W
2 198
3524
2CP
1CP
1140
1807
-lFW
SW
1141
3\\'
8\.V
ll!OR
8W
1809
6CW
257S
RL
1343
1381
1.381
JW
4P
4P
2447
4P
1381
-IP
U/V
Drill
Nt1
Cnde
138 1
1381
mu
2:!14
2313
0153
0 154
1344
3364
0282
1336
0155
3365
2368
4P
4P
4P
XL
JL
IL
IL
JE
3E
IL
JE
IL
3E
3L
1272
1l
2579
240 1
33 1-1
SL
:!006
4L
2733
K
27:\5
8L
273-1
8F
3259
8L
tff
9L
23 15
9L
3431
'.lL
3269
3L
JS
9L
35.27
1151
3152
3151
3 152
221 l
1532
JL
35:14
JL
353 1
3L
3'i33
3L
.:?:?57
11:>77
1675<
1870
14X4
14X5
4W
6L
fil
4W
5L
5L
9L
9L
9L
'JL
[11·npcr ,·Jriµp111.11 nomf'
Phusphoru~.
ycllO\\, di)
yi:l\ow. in solution
Phosphonis. yellow. under waicr
Phthalic anhydnde
Picoline'
PicrJmidc
Picric r11.:1d
Picnc ncici. we1ted
Picric acid. wetted
Picritt:
P1cr11e. welled
Picryl chlondc
Picryl chloride. weued
alpha-Pmcne
Pim: oil
Pi pcrtv.mc
Pipcrid1nc
Plastics muultling cnmpouad
Plastics, nllroccllulose-based. ~e l fhealing. n o.s.*
Pu l y-.iminc~. llrunmahle. corrosive.
n.o.i..•
Pulyammc.;. liquid, corrosive.
tLU.s.•
Polyammes. liqu1tl. corrosi\le.
flnmmabk, n.o.s. *
Polyamines, sulid. corrosive.
n o.s. •
Polychlorinatcd biphenyls. liquid
Pulychlorinaied biphenyls. sol id
Polyester resin kit
Polyc)tcr rcsm kit
Polyhalogenatcd b1phenyls. liquid
Polyhalogcnuled biphenyls. ~ohd
Polyhalogcnatcd terphenyls. liquid
Polyhalogcnated tcrphenyls, soh<l
Polymcnc ht'.ads, expandable
Po l ymeri1.1n ~ ~ubstance. liquid.
stabil i.1.cd. 11.l1.s.•
Polymi:n11ng substanct:.. li4ulJ.
temperature ..:onLrollcd. n.o.s.•
Polymerizing sub~t.ance. solid
siabili.i:cd, n.o.s.•
Polymen11ng substance, solid.
temperature controlled, n.o.s.•
Potassium
Potas~ium arsenate
Potassium <i rsi:nite
Potassium borohydride
P o1as~1um hromate
Pota~s1uni cit lt1ra1e
Pho1>phoru~.
60
l
v
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Dnlf
\'IJ
Coch
2427
5L
1679
6L
1680
6L
6L
3413
1929
1812
1811
.:.IL
6L
6L
61
6L
8P
3421
SP
2509
1929
1813
8L
342.2
2628
2655
Po1assium chlorate. aqueous
1210
3L
0167
Potassium cuprocyanidc
Potassium cyanide. solid
Potassium c)antde '>Oluuon
PotaSsium d1lh1on1te
Potassium fluomlc. solid
Potassium 11tmrnk solution
Potassium fluoroacctatc
Potassium fluoro.;1hcate
Potassium hydrogendilluonde.
0108
0 I 69
0324
0344
0345
0346
IL
IL.
IL
IL
IL
Poiassi um
solution
Potassium
Potassium
Potassium
hydrogendifluoridc
hydrngcn sulphate
hydrnsulphlle
hydro\1de. solid
1814
81-
Po111ssium hydrol\1Jc solution
1420
3403
4\V
2864
6L
2033
1486
1487
5L
Potassium metal alloys. liquid
Potassium metal alloys. sohd
Potassium metuvanadate
Potassium monoxide
Potassium nitrate
Potassium mtratc and sodium
nitrite mixmre
Potassium mmte
Potassium perchlorate
Potassium perrn:ingllnate
Potassium peroxide
Potassium persulphate
Po1assium phosphide
Potassium sodium alloys. liquid
Potassium sodium Jlloys. solid
Potassium sulphide
Potassium sulphide, anhydrous
Po1assium sul11hidc, hydrated
Potassium superox1de
Powder cake. \\ ettt!d
Powder cake. we1ted
Powder paste, wcttt:?d
Powder paste. welled
Powder. smokcli.:ss
Powder. smokeless
Powder. smokelesi.
Primers. cap type
Pnmers. cap type
Pnmers, cap lypl'
Primers, tubular
Primers, tubul:ir
Pnmers. tubular
Pnntinz ink
1488
l4R9
1490
1491
1492
4W
RL
SL
5L
SL
SL
SL
5l
:!012
1422
4PW
3404
1382
4W
4L
4L
SL
1382
1847
2466
0159
0433
4W
5L
IL
0160
0161
ll
IL
IL
IL
IL
0509
IL
0044
0319
3L
IL
IL
tr
U320
IL
0376
1210
JL
0159
0433
0377
0378
JL
Dnll
Cmk
~·
<;o)u11011
~olid
4L
8L
\'{I
l
Proper shipp111g n.ww
0347
O-t24
0425
0-126
0427
()1434
()1435
2200
1978
2402
1174
1,1495
!.•497
11498
(14Q9
JL
II
lL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IOL
IOL
3H
3L
IL
IL
IL
IL
0501
IL
1275
l 848
311
2~463
XF
8L
2496
8L
2404
3P
1815
1176
1174
I 277
3("
3L
3L
2740
3Cll
JL
6CI-
11077
!OL
;?611
:?258
11921
11180
6F
2364
Rf
3HP
311
2~50
3L
1281
JI!
.!482
6F
1865
1816
JL
l350
3P
.3352
DSI
6L
3349
6L
8f
6F
Prorer s hipp1 ng naml'
Priming ink relatt:d material
Projectiles
Projectiles
Projecules
Projectiles
Projectilci.
Projectiles
Projectiles
Projecti les
Projectile::.
Projectiles
Projectiles
Proj.:ctiles
Projectiles
Projectiles
Propadicnc. s1.abililed
Propane
Propanelhiols
n-Propanol
Propellant, liquid
Propellant, liquid
Propellani. solid
Propellant, sol id
Propellant, solid
Propionaldehyde
Propionic acid
Propionic acid
Propionic anhydride
Propioni rri le
Propionyl chloride
n-Propyl acetate
Propyl alcohol. nonnal
Propylaminc
n-Propylbenzene
n- Propyl chlorot'onna!e
Propylene
Propylene chlorohydrin
1.2-Propylenediamme
Propylcneimme. smbihzed
Propylent:? O'\idc
Propylene tctramcr
Propyl fom1aLcs
n-Propyl isocyanate
n-Propyl nitmtc
Propyltnchloro:.1lanc
Pyrclhroid pe~ticide, liquid
Oanunable. toxic*
Pyre1hroid pesticide. liquid. toxic*
Pyrethroid pesticide. liquld. tox11.:.
flammable•
Pyrethro1d pes1tc1dt:?. sohd. toxic*
Section 4. Chart. of Dri/fs and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
l \
!>rill
Xu.
Codi!
12><2
13l0
JL
Pyridin e
4L
Pyrophon c alloy. n.o.s.*
3194
4W
2845
1383
4W
3200
2846
4L
4L
18I 7
8W
1912
3C
2656
6L
7L
2909
4L
:!908
7L
29 11
7L
2910
7L
l.
v
61
;\n.
/Jril/
Cnd1·
29 16
7L
Radioactive mnrcrial. Typt' B(ll I
packagi:
Pyrophon c liqu1d. inorganic.
n.os.*
3328
71.
Radioacuvt: ma1erml. Type B(ll)
package. fissile
Pyrophoric liquid, organic. n.o.s. •
Pyrophoric metal. n.o.s.*
3323
7L
Radioactive material. Type C
package
Pyrophoric solid, morganic, n.o.s.*
1330
7L
Pyrophoric sol ill. organic, n.o.s. •
Pyrosu lphu ryl chloride
2978
7CP
Pyrrolidinc
Quinoline
Radioactive matl!n a l, Type C
package. fi ssile
Radioactive 111atcri11l, uranium
hexafluoride
2'177
7CP
1851>
0391
4L
Rags. oily
IL
039 1
lL
0483
IL
IL
ROX and
cyclmetramcthy lcnctctran i rnminc
mbnure. desensitized
RDX ancl
cyclotetramclhylenctctramtram1ne
mixture.'' cued
RDX. descns1titcd
RDX. wcti.:d
Proper sluppmR 1111mt>
Radioact ive material. excepted
package - nn icles manufactured
from natura l urnnium or depleted
uranium or natural thorium
Radtom:Livc: nrnlc:nal, c:l\.Ceptc:d
package - empty pad.aging
Radioactive material. excepted
package - ini.truments or anicle!>
Radioactive material. excepted
packagc: - l11mtcd quantity of
material
0072
2037
Pmp.:r s/11pp111g 1w1111·
Radioacll-.e m:uerial. uranium
hexanuomlc. fiss11t:
Receptacles. small, containing gas
Division 2. 1 without subsidiary
risk
2912
7L
Radioactive ma1cr1al. low specific
activity (LSA-1)
IOI.
3321
7L
Radioactive ma1crinl, lo'' spec1lic
aci.ivity (LSA-11 l
21
33'.!4
7L
Radioactive nmtenal. low specific
activity ( LSA· ll ). fissile
2X
3322
7L
Radioactive materia l. low specific
activity (LSA- 111)
2P
Division 2.3 without subsidiary
risk
3325
7L
Radi oactive matcrin l. low specific
acLivity (LSA-111 ). fissile
IOP
Divis ion 2.J ~vith subsidiary ri sk
2.1
2913
7L
Radi oacth e ma1cnal. surface
con1am111a1cd objects (SC0-1 or
IOC
Division 2.3 ''1th subsidi31) risl.
1 .1 and 8
SCO-II)
2PX
Radioactive materia l. surface
contaminated objects (SC0-1 or
SC0 -11). fissile
Division '.U w11h subsidiary risk
5.1
2CX
Division :u wilh subsidiary ri sk
5.1 and 8
2C'P
3326
29 19
3331
::!9 15
'1327
7L
7L
7L
7L
71.
3332
7L
3333
7L
Division .2.2 w11hout :.ubsidiary
risk
Division::!.'.! with subsidi31} ri~k
5. 1
Radioactive material. rransported
under special am1ngcment
1078
2 1.
Division 2.3 ~\ llh subsidiary risk 8
Refrigerant gas, n.o.s. +
Radioactive matcnal. transported
under special arrangcmen~ lisstlc
1028
1974
2L
Refrigerant gas R I 2
11
Refrigerant gas R 12 BI
Radioactive material, Type A
package
I 0.22
1L
Refrigerant g11~ R 13
1009
2L
Refrigerant gas R 13131
1982
1019
1A
Refrigerant gas R 14
2L
101 8
11
Refngcront gai. R 21
Refngerant gas R 22
1984
3252
lA
Refrigerant gai. R 23
IOL
1063
IOL
2454
Hll
Rctfigerunl gill> R 32
Refrigerant gas R 40
Re frigcr:mt gas R 41
1958
2L
R efrigerant ga\ R 11-1
Radioacitve m:ncrial, Type A
package. tisstl1:
Radioacti ve material. Type A
package. spcciol form
Radioactive material. Type 1\
package. specia l form, fissile
29 17
7L
Radioactive mateiial. I ype B(M)
pac kage
'329
71
Radioactive material. Type B(M)
package. fissile
1020
2L
Refrigerant gas R I 15
~ I IJ3
ll
Re frigeronl gas R 116
62
L'N
,\ru.
1021
3220
1983
3159
1517
1035
1030
2453
2424
3296
3337
3338
3339
3340
1602
1973
1599
1082
1959
1858
242:
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Drill
Code
lL
2L
2L
2L
IOL
IOL
IOL
IOL
2L
2L
2L
2L
2L
2L
2L
2L
2L
IOP
IOL
2L
.!L
1976
2857
J358
3191
0173
1866
Ifl L
I IL
2876
6L
0174
0186
0280
0281
05 10
0395
0396
0250
JL
IL
0322
IL
0180
0181
0182
0183
0295
0436
0437
IL
0438
IL
0502
0238
0240
0453
IL
IL
IL
2L
2L
JL
JL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
LL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
/>ropt•r rhtppinf!. 11am<
R.-lnger.mt gas R 12-1
Rl'IT1ger.inl ga~ R 125
Rclrigeram gas R I33a
Refrigerant gas R I34a
RetT1geranr gas R 141b
RefrigeraDI gas R 1-Ua
Refrigerant gas R I52a
R.:fr1,geram gas R I(d
Refrigerant gas R 2 18
Rllfr1geraot ga~ R 227
Refrigerant ga;, R -104A
Refrigerant gas R 407A
Refrigerant gas R 407B
Refngerant g-.is R 407C
Refrigerant ga;, R 500
Refrigerant gas R 502
RclTigerant gas R 50J
Refrigerant gas R I I 13
Refrigerant gas R I 132a
Refrigerant gas R 1116
Refngerant gas R 1318
Refrigerant gas R C"118
Refrigerating machines
Refrigerating machines
Regulated medical waste. n.o.s.
Rde<tse devices. e-xplos1ve
Resin solution
Resorci11ol
Rivets. explosi\c
Rocket motors
Rocket motors
Rocket motors
Rncket motors
Rocket rnocors, liquid fuelled
Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
Rocket motors w11h hypergolic
liquids
Rocket motors with hypergolic
liquids
Rocke is
Rockets
Rockets
Rockets
Rockets
Rockets
Roci..e1s
Rockets
Rockets
Rockets. line-tbniw1ng
Roci..ets. line-throwing
Roci..et~. lim:-thro" ing
LW
Drill
.Vo
Code
0397
IL
03Q8
1286
1345
1345
1287
1423
2:678
2677
3,168
Ct503
0190
\ 386
IL
JL
JL
JL
3L
4W
8L
SL
9L
IL
lL
4L
2217
4L
~630
1905
2630
6l
8L
6L
3440
6L
3283
6L
2657
6L
:~ 194
2CP
2879
Jl88
8P
4C
3185
4C
.3186
4L
3183
3187
4L
4P
3184
4P
3192
4C
3126
4C
3190
4L
3088
3127
4X
3191
4P
3128
4P
3221
3231
JF
3213
3L
JS
31.B
4L
JI:.
Prop1.>r shipping name
Roci..e1s. liquid fu~lled
Rockets. liquid fuelled
Rosi n oil
Ruober scrap
Rubbcrshodd}
Rubber solution
Rubidium
Rubidium hyd roxide
Rubidium hydroxide solution
Safety devices
Sa!i.-ty devices. pyrotechnic
Samples, explosive"
Seed cake
Seed cake
Selenares*
Selenic acid
Selenites*
Selenium compound, li4u1d,
n.o.s.*
Selenium compound. solid. o.o.s.•
Selenium disulphide
Selenium he:rnnuoride
Selenium oxychloride
Self-heating liquid. corrosive,
inorganic. o.o.s."
Self-heating Jiquid. corrosive.
. n.o.s.
organic.
elf-heating liquid. inorganic.
n.o.s. *
elf-heating liquid. organic, n .n.~. *
Self-heating liquid. toxic.
.inorganic.
.
n.o.s.
Self-heating liquid, coxic, organic.
n.o.s.*
Self-heating ~olid. corrosive.
.inorgamc.
.
n o.s.
elf-heating solid. corrosive.
organic, n.o.s.•
Self-healing solid, inorganic,
n.o.s. o11
Sci f-heatiog sohd. organic. n.o.s. *
• elf-heating solid. oxidizing.
n.o.s.•
Sc ll~ heatin g solid, toxic,
.
. n.o.s. "'
inorganic,
Self-beating solid. toxic. organic.
n.o.s.*
Self-reactive liquid type B*
Self-reactive liquid type B.
temperature controlled•
Self-reactive liquid type C"'
Self-reactive liquid type C.
temperature comrollcd*
.
.
.
63
Section 4 . Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with 0111/ Reference Numbers
u;.;
'Vn
Drill
Codl•
12'.!5
JL
3235
JS
32:17
3237
:<L
3S
3229
3239
JL
JS
32~4
3L
3234
3S
3226
3236
3L
.3::!:!8
JS
JL
3218
3
3230
3240
3L
121111
OIQI
0373
0194
.H
0195
0505
JS
IL
3L
IL
IL
0506
IL
JL
0192
IL
019J
041/2
0-l93
Jl
OIYli
IL
0197
ll
JL
lL
0313
ll
lL
04R7
0507
JL
2203
10L
1'46
3L
18 18
8L
2CP
il<5l)
3521
1683
1684
lCP
6L
6L
5L
149.I
1347
1906
8L
1907
SI
142!'1
4W
2!ll2
l l! Jl)
RL
lX\5
4W
3[
8L
LN
Proper
~hipping 110111.-
Self'..reacll\e liquid type D*
Self-reacll\e liquid type D,
tempcralul'I: controllc;:d*
Self-reactive llqui<l 1ypc E*
Sclr-rcacuve liquu.l lype E.
temperature controlled*
Sclf-reacuve liquid type F"
Sclf-rcac11ve liquid type P.
tempermure comrolled•
Sclt:re.icti\e solid type C*
Self-reactive solid type C,
temr crature controlled*
Self-reactive solid type D*
Self-rcac1 1H~ sohd type D.
rempcnuure conLrolled•
:::.clf-rc:ncuw solid 1ype E*
Self-reactive sohd type£,
temperature comrollcd•
Sell:rcncti\ e solid typi; F*
Self-reactive solid type F,
tempcrature controlled"'
Shale 011
Signal devices. hand
Signal devices. hand
Signals, diwcss
Signals. distress
Signal!>. distress
Signab, di::.tress
Signal::.. railway track, explosive
Signals. railway tmcl... e'i:plosi\e
Signals. r:iilway track. explo~1vc
Signal$. railway tr:ick. explosrH'
Signals. smoke
S1gnnls. smoke
Signals, smoke
Si&'11als. ~make
Signals. smoke
Si lane
Silicon powder. amorphous
Silicon tetrachloride
Sil icon lctra£luondc
Silicun tetrafluoride. adsorbed
Silver an.c:nne
Silver cyanide
Silver n1tnne
Sth er picrote. "ew:d
Sludge acid
:'loda lime
Souium
Sod.tum aluminare. ~olid
Sodium aluminate solution
Sn1.llum al umini um hydride
'w.
2863
1473
Drill
Cude
61
1685
f\L
6L
lb86
6L
2027
1687
6L
1426
4W
3320
8L
1494
5L
nL
1688
6L
3378
1495
2428
5L
5L
1496
2316
5L
61..
61
2317
oL
16R9
3..i 1-1
61
61
0134
IL
1348
3EP
3369
3[
41
2659
138-1
1690
SL
3-115
6l
6L
2629
61
2674
61.
1427
4W
2439
Il l
2318
4L
2949
1384
8L
1823
Ill
4L
1~24
8L
143 1
1289
4C
3(
l:i'.25
1498
8L
SL
14lJ()
5L
1500
5P
'.!567
6l
nn
SL
SL
l'\Cl.?
•503
5L
1150~
SL
5L
·1247
1505
5L
1432
4P\\'
0235
IL
Pror1er "hipping 11u1m•
Sodium :unmonium \.';lnadatl'
odium arsamlate
Sodn.1111 arsenate;:
')odium arsenite. aqueous solu11011
Sodium arsemic. solid
Sodium azide
Sodium borohydridc
Sodium borohydridi.: and sodium
bydro\ide soluuon
Sl)dium bromate
Sodium cacodyl:ne
St1diu111 carbonate peroxyhydra1c
Sodium chlorate
Sodium chlC1ralc. a4ueoos solution
Srn.Jiu111 chluriu.:
!:>odium chloroocclatc
Sodium cuprocyanrde. solid
Sodium cuprocyanidc: soluuon
odium cyanide. solid
Sodium cyauid<! solution
Sodium dinitro-o-cresolatc
odium dinitm-o-cresolate. wened
Sodlllm di.nitro-o-cresolale. wetted
Sodi um dithionitc
Sodium fluoride. solid
Sodium fluonde :.olut1on
Sodium nuoroacctate
Sodium fluorosi lii.:ate
Sodium hydride
SC1dium nydrogendi fluoride
Sodium hydrosulph1dc
Sodium hydrosulph1de. hydrated
Sodium hydrosulphne
Sodium hydroxide. solid
Sodium hydroxide solution
Sodium methylatc
Sodmm methylatc ~olution
Sodmm monoxide
~ud1um nitrate
Sodium nitratt: uncl potassiu m
nitrate mi11ture
Sodium nitrite
Sodium pentachlorophcnate
Sodium perborate monohydrate
Sodium perc-blurate
Sodium permanganate
~odium
peroxilil:
Souium pcroxoborntc, anhydrous
"iod1um persulphute
Sodium phosphide
<\odium picramnle
64
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircrall Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
L\
011/I
\(I
C.udl!
1349
1385
1385
1849
2S-l 7
3244
JE
4L
4L
8L
SL
8L
3 175
3L
3243
6L
0204
0296
0374
0375
IX27
2440
IL
1433
IL
IL
IL
RW
8L
4PW
267(1
1327
16<) I
1506
15117
IOP
31
1508
1.50<!
1013
5L
169:!
1692
0219
0394
1055
041!2
0357
6L
SL
5L
5L
4PW
6L
6L
IL
IL
.3L
IL
0358
IL
11.
0359
IL
0473
IL
0474
0475
IL
IL
IL
0476
0477
0478
0479
II.
0485
0482
IL
IL
IL
3L
IL
IL
271l0
3P
0480
04XI
30 14
6L
l ,\
Pr11pl!r ,,/11pp111>: 110111~
Soilium p1crarnate. welted
Sodium sulphide
Sodium ~ulph1dc. Jnhydrous
Sodium sulphide, hydrated
Sodium ~upcro:x1de
Solids contaming corrosl\e liquid.
n.o.s.*
Solids containing flammable
l14uid. n.o.,.•
Solids contammg I0.\11.. liquid,
n.o.s.*
Sounding device~. e\plosive
oundmg de\ ices. explosive
Sounding devices, expl o~ive
Sounding devices, explosive
Stanmc thlonde. anhydrous
Stannic chloride pcntahydr..uc
Stannic phosphide<;
Stibinc
Strim
Stron11um ursenite
Stront.Jum chlorate
\tromium nllmte
S1ro111iurn perchlorall.'
Slronlium peroxide
·1r0n1ium phosphide
Strychnine
Strychninl! t>a hs
Styphnic acid
Styphnic acid. wened
Styrene monomer, su1bilizecl
Substance~. EVI. n n.-. •
Substances, cx.plos1w, n.o.s. •
Substam.:e~. explosive, n.o.s.•
Substance~. explosive. n.o.s.*
Substances. explosive, n.o.s. •
Substan ce~. explosive. n.o.s.*
Substances. explosive, n.o.s.•
ubsiancc<;. explosive. n.o.s. *'
Substanc~. explosi\e. n.o.s •
Substanc.:l>, CJ\plos1vc. n.o.s.*
Substanc~. explosive. n.o.:..•
Substanc~. explo~1vc, n.o.s"
Substance~. explo~iw. n.o.s.•
Substance~. explosive. n.o.5,*
Substanc~>s. explos1've, \ery
.
. n.o.!o.
insens111ve,
Substituted nitropbcnol pt-s11cidc.
Liquid. tlnmmablc, toxic*
Substinncll nurophenol pesucu.le.
.
liquid. toxic"
'Vi>
Dl'lil
{'od.-
30 1J
oF
'277()
6L
2967
'350
llL
3L
8W
2CP
2L
SL
I M:?S
11079
~ 080
1830
,l7%
l!Gl
183:!
RL
RP
.L
2448
3L
1833
8L
:?418
1829
2C'P
1~34
bC'
211.)1
2P
1<19~
'\(
1700
1693
6F
.3~8
6l
3284
6L
2C'P
JL
JL
2195
1319
254 1
2504
1702
1897
1704
2320
1292
3159
1081
1982
241:)8
RL
oi
6L
l'iL
6L
6L
XL
JL
2L
IOL
2A
3L
29-13
JH
1L
2698
SL
2-110
2412
3423
3L
3L
8L
1 ~35
RL
2749
0101
3H
205/i
1510
:!413
011-l
IL
6X
JL
IL
f>mper ,/11pp111f! 11aml!
Subs11tutt!d nilrophl!nnl pest1c1dc.
liquid. toxic. flammable*
Subsmuted nitrophenol pest1c1dl'.
solid. toxic•
Sulphamic acid
Sulphur
Sulphur chlondcs
Sulphur dioxide
Sulphur hexafluoride
Sulphuric acid
Sulphuric.: acid
Sulphuric acid. rummg
Sulphuric acid. spent
Sulphur. molten
Sulphurous acid
Sulphur h:traOuoride
Sulphur 1nox1dc. s1nb11i1ed
Sulphuryl chloride
Sulphul)I Ouoride
Tars, liquid
Tear gas candles
Tear gas substance. liquid. n .o.~. •
Tear g~ !>Ubstance. :.olid.. n.o.~.·
Tellurium compound, n.o.s.*
Tellurium hexafluoride
Terpene hydrocarbons. n.O.l>.
Terp1nolene
Tctrabromoethun<!
I, 1.2.2-Tetrachlorol!thane
Tetrachloroethylenc
Tetracthyl dithiopyrophosphak
Tcrraelhyknepcnl:ill'llne
Tcrraethyl silicate
I. l. 1,2-Tctrafluoroethane
Tel rail uoroethylenc. stabili1-ed
Tetrafl uoromethane
1.1.3.6-Tctrahydrobentaldehyde
Tetrahydroturan
Tetrahydrofurfurylam1ne
Tetrahydrophthalic anhydndc~
1,2,3.6-Tctrahydropyridine
Tmahydro1hiophc11c
retrnmcthylammomwn hydroxide.
solid
Tetrumclhylammoniutll hydroxide
solution
Tetramcthylsilane
Tetranitroani line
Tetra111tromethane
Tetruprop)I onhotlll1t1ati:
Tetra:tcne, wetced
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dnll Reference Numbers
,,,
{ \
0407
05114
0:?08
Drill
(
,,.,,
IL
IL
IL
IR57
2571
1707
1727
6X
2785
6L
4L
SP
(>I
::!43h
11
1771
w
300(1
6L
3005
61·
::!771
hL
Propt.'I' 'l11pp11t't 1/Uffll
Tetr.vol-l-<1cetic: arni
111- ktrozole
Tc1ryl
Textile waste. weL
fhulhum chlorate
Thallium compound. n.o.s. •
H1ullium mLratt:
4. fhiapcntanal
Th1oucetic acid
Th10C11rbamate pe~11cide, liquid.
llammnble. toxic•
Th10c:arbama1e pc:.1ic1de. liquid.
IO\lc+
ll110..:arhama1e pe:.11c1de. liquid.
to\lc, flammabh:*
Timx:arhamatt: pl'.sttcide. solid.
l \
Drill
'"
( od..
1709
141'
M
OU9
hl
IL
0330
04'\ I
IL
04-W
11.
0450
1381
3382
JJlN
IL
IL
61
(ll
h(.
3390
6C
311\1
hF
JJX-1
M
'48>1
6C
J4!N
6(1
3lX7
6X
3388
6X
3385
6\V
3386
6W
3490
6fW
wn
6rW
J:!X9
(1(.
1927
6C
19:?9
61
32S7
:!810
3122
:i l"}.J
6L
6\\
321l0
6C
::?l/:!X
fl(
3535
6f
:!9JO
(11
J::?Xli
(II
:xi I
61
lO\IC*
2%6
19411
2936
1836
2414
6L
4'1
nL
~..17-1
8W
311
6L
um
8W
3341
4L
31
::?L
1293
3174
IX71
2~4'1
115::!
2l<71\
21<78
1838
286(}
24-11
4L
3\\
-II
'1
11
3L
6(
l!L
-1(
:!441
0209
4(
03Rlo:
IL
038X
II
03R9
IL
IL
1356
'r
3366
1294
:lf
:!07X
17011
3451
Th1o!)lycol
l111olacllc acid
lh1onyl chlonde
Thiophcne
Th1opho!>gene
rt1ie1plrnsphor'}I chloride
Th1ourea d1o:{idc
Tincturt:~. mcdic1011l
rirc assemblies inllated.
UllM.:rvict•able. damaged or ab(lve
mux1mum rated prt:ssure
Titanium disulphide
l'itamum hydride
f1ta111um powdt:r. dry
Titanium powder. wetted
Titanium 5ponge granules
T11an1um ~ponge powders
r11anium tetrachlondc
I itamum trichlomk mr'lrure
Titanium mchloridc m1~rure.
p)mphom.
T11an1um trichloride. pyrophoric
r111 r
T'l.'T and hexamtro~ttlbene ml\tur..:
T\ l nnd trm1trobcn1ene mixl.un.:
Th r n11xture containing
1rini1rnbcnLene und
he\amtro:.t ilbene
T I . '~etted
r'l 1. wcttc~
JL
rolucnc
fll
Iolucne d11soc:.-ana1c
1 olu1d111~. liquid
1 olu1<.l111c'I, solid
<iL
6L
r
l111ugl~cohc acid
(ll
6>-
65
I'm!'• r \lill'P"'~ "'""'
2.4-Toluylenediamme. solid
~.4-1 nlu~ lcoed1amme ~lution
·1nrp.:does
·1nrpcdoes
Torpedoes
Tllrpcdoes. hqu1d liJelled
I nrpcdoes, liqul(J fuelled
Toxic by LnhalaLion liquid. 11.11.:,,.•
I v\1c by rnhalat1on liquid. n .o.~ *
I tl\ 1c by 111halauon liquid.
cmros1H·. n.o.s.•
fox 1c b)" mhalation liquid.
CUITO~l \"e. D.O.S. •
I <''-IC b) 111halat1on liquui.
llnmmahl~. n o ~ •
I ll\IC by inhalalton liquid.
llammJblo:. n.o.s "'
Tox1c b) mhalaunn liquid.
11.immable. corrosl\e. o.o.~. •
I O\IC h.> mhalauon liquid.
ll.1mmable. corrosi.,.e. n.o.s *
To\I~ b~ mhalauon liquid.
0\1d111ng. n.o.s. •
f O\IC b} inhalation liquid.
ox1di7i ng. n.o.~.*
I oxic by inhalation liquid. waterrt>acti\ e, n.o.s.•
Tux1c by 111hala11on liquid. waterrcacllvc. 11,0.s.•
Tm.Jc by inhalation liquid, wmcrreact1\c. flammable. n.o.s.*
1 mic by mhal:iuon liquid. walerr..:acttvc, nammablc. n.o.s. >I<
ro\lc liquid. corro<.1ve. inorganic:.
n.o s.•
lox1c liquid, .:urr<hl\e. orgamc.
n.o ~ ...
l'o\IC liquid. flammable. organic.
n.o '· ·
To\lc liquHl. inorganic. n.o.s •
I n\lc hquid. organic. n o.s.•
Ill\lt• liquid. O'C1d11ing. n.o.s •
I o\ic: liquid. \\ at\.'r-reacll\ e.
n.o.~ •
fo\lc solid. corrosive. inorgamc,
n.n.-."
ro ... 1c solid. curros1\-e. orgamc.
n.u ~.·
l ux1c ~ol1d, tla1mnable, morg::mic.
n.11.s. •
f'moc ~ohd. llammable. organtc
n.o. '· •
I u.\1c soltd. morgnnic. n.o.s.'
fox1L ~lll 1u. organic. n.o.s.•
66
l ,\
,,,
3086
Emergency Response Guidance tor Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Drill
Code
6X
6S
3 I :!4
3125
6W
3172
6L
J ~o2
ClL
0306
IL
IL
1610
JC
:?60Q
2764
6L
0212
JP
2998
flL
2997
61-
2763
:!541
3254
1839
6L
6L
4L
2564
8L
244:!
'SW
23'.! I
2322
6L
RL
1710
6L
6L
6A
2468
5L
1295
-IHW
1574
6L
3CH
1831
1196
2259
2323
2699
3057
1082
8L
3L
SN
:?CP
2035
IOP
IOL
1984
2A
JIJ6
2A
2942
:!948
2324
2616
C>L
C1L
JL
2438
JL
6FW
1083
IOL
1297
3Cll
.3('
2325
2-11 6
3L
3L
1298
JCH
2326
8L
rrupl!I' ,/11ppmg IWl/lt'
Toxic sohd. ox1d111ng. n.o.~.•
Toxic i.ol1d. sell·heotmg. n.o.s.•
Tox1t· solid. watcr-rea1:tive. n.o.s ....
TO\ll1S. extracted from T1vrng
,,ourco. hqu1cl. n.o s •
To,ins. extracted from livmg
sources, solid, n.o.!>. •
l roc..:ri. for ammu11it1nn
Tracer~ tor amrnurnuon
Tnall~ larrune
Triallyl borate
Tnazine pesticide. ltqu1d.
nammable. toxic"'
Triazine pes1icide. liquid. toxir•
Tnuine pesticide. liquid. lo~c.
llammable*
friazme pesricide. solid. tm.ic•
Trlbutylamin<'
Trihutylphosphunc
Trichloroacetic acid
Tnchloroacetic acid ~olutwn
Tm·hloroace1yl chlnmle
Trfrhlorobenzencs. liquid
Trichlorobutene
l .l .1-Trichlorocrhane
fnchloroelhylenc
Trichloroi~ocyanuric ac1tl. dry
frichlorosilanc
·1ricresyl phosphate
Trielhylamine
Tricth) lcneterramlllc
I riethyl phosph1te
Tnnuoroacet1c ac1<l
Trifluoroacetyl chlon<le
Tnl1uorochlor<1ethylt'nc. siab1hzed
1.1.1-Trifluoroctham:
Tri nuoromethane
Tnfluorometliane. relrigerated
hqu1d
~-1 rifluorome1hylamlme
J-1 nOuoromcth) lanllme
Trii~obuty l enc
Tri 1sopropyl bt•ratc
Tnmethylacetyl chlunde
Trimeth)'laminc, anhydrous
'( nmethylamine. aqueou!> solu11on
Pack.mg Group I or II
P~cking Group Ill
1.3. 5-Trimeihyl benzem:
rr1mclh) l bor'dlt'
Tnmethylchloro~1lune
'I rimctllylcycloh(!X)'lamine
L .V
Drill
Su.
Cod~
2327
SL
:!31~
tiL
23'.?Q
>L
0153
IL
0:! 13
Ct3l{o
IL
IL
IL
1354
3[
0214
3367
JE
0215
1355
3368
(1155
JE
3E
3365
3E
0216
0387
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
02 I 7
02 1&
()15-1
13-1-l
.3364
IL
IL
3E
JE
0394
IL
IL
IL
0209
IL
mxx
IL
0388
IL
()389
IL
0108
0219
1356
3366
2260
2057
2501
0390
2196
llQCJ
l300
JE
3E
3C
3L
6L
IL
:!CP
JL
3L
:!L
:B.JO
3507
6('
1511
0220
SC
IL
1357
3E
3L
f'r1Jp<'1 \lrif>pmg "''""'
Tnmethylhexamcthyknediaminc)
I rtmelhylhexamclhylcne
lli1socyanate
Trimelhyl pho:>ph11e
Trinitroaniline
Tnnitroanisole
Tr111 itrobcnzcm:
Tri nitrob.:n zc 11 e~ulphonic acid
Tnnnrobcnz.ene. \veiled
Tnnit.robenzene, \\Ctkd
TnnitrobenLoic acid
1 rinitrobenzoic uc1tl. wetted
l'rinirrobe111uic :.ll'ld. wetted
Tn111trochlorobcnzcnc
Trini1rochlorobenzene. \\ e1led
TnniLCO-m-crcsol
Tnmtrotluorenon.:
l'rin irronaphthale ne
rr11111Tophcnetolc
Trin1trophenol
Trinnrnphi:nol. \\Cttl!d
rrin1trnphenol, welled
Trinitropbenylmo.:thylmtramin;.:
Trinitroresorcinol
Tnnilroresorcinol. \\elled
rnn1trotoluenc
Tri111tro1olucne and
hexanirrostilbcm: mixture
Trtottrotoluenc ant.I
tnmlrobenzcnc mi \ture
Trinitrotolucm: mi:\lur;: containing
tnnitrobenzen<.' and
hexan itrostilbcni:
Trinilrotolucn<.'. \\'Clt.:d
'I nnttroroluene. '' ctted
Tnpropylammc:
Tripropylenc
Tris-( 1-aziridinyl) phosphinc
O'<idc solution
Tntonal
Tw1g~ten hexatluondc
Turpcnltne
Turpentine substitute
Tyr.: assemblies inn:itcd.
unserviceable. damaged or above
maximum rated pressure
Undecane
Uranium bexalluondc. mdioac11ve
material. excepted r:ickage
Lrea hydrogen peroxide
Lrca nitrate
Ur.:a nitrate, welled
67
Seclton 4 Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with D.rill Reference Numbers
l \
\ 11
3370
205fl
:!501
3285
2443
2862
2444
Drill
Cadt•
3(
JL
8FW
6L
8W
6L
8W
2475
:!931
3166
3166
3 166
l'lW
6L
JIM
9l.
1301
lOX<;
3H
10l
JI
IOL
61
2831!
1086
251lll
1302
186{1
1303
1304
IOX7
3on
~61R
1305
02Xll
02!<7
0369
0370
0371
02:?1
314!i
3121)
9L
9L
9L
3H
lflL
311
31 1
IOL
6('1
3L
3Cll
IL
1l.
II.
lL
IL
IL
4\\
4C'W
Lrca nitrate. wetted
Valcraldchyde
\'nlcryl chlonde
Vanadium compound, n.o.s.*
Vanadium oxytrichlonde
Vanadium pcntox1de
Vanadium Leirachloride
Vanadium trichloridc
Vanadyl sulphate
Veh1l'lc. Oammable gas powered
Vehicle. nammahlc liquid powered
Vehicle. fuel cell, flammable gas
powered
Vehicle.:. luel cell. llammable
liquid po\\cred
Vm)I acetate. stabil11cd
Vinyl bromide. stabilized
\ m}I butyrate, .;tab1lized
Vmyl chlond.:. stab1li7ed
Vin) I chloroacctate
Vm)'I ethyl ether. stabilized
Vm) I OuomJe, stahilized
Vm) II Jene chloride. siabiliL.ed
Vinyl 1~ubutyl ether, stabilized
Vmyl methyl ether, stab1Lized
Vmylp}Tldmcs. stabilized
Vinyholucncs, ;,mt>1li1ed
V1nyltrichlorosil:me
Worhc(lds, rod.cl
W:uheads. rod,ct
Warheads. rocket
Wurheuds. rocket
Warheads. rocket
\\ arh~>ad~. torpedu
\\ atcr-reacllve ltqu1d, n.u.s. •
Watcr-rcacuve hqu1d. corrosive.
n.,l.,. •
3130
2813
3131
4CW
313::?
41-\\
3133
4W>..
3135
4~W
3134
1306
4PW
4PW
J\\
3L
1387
41
3342
2036
4L
2L
,.,,
c'111/,
2591
1307
3L
l \
Proper ~l11pp111~ name
\.\'ah:r-r~cll'-<! liquid. to'tic. no.,.•
Watcr-reacme c;ohd. n.o.s:•
Wah:r-rcactivc sohd. corrosive,
n.o.s •
Wn1cr-rcacmc '>Ohd. flammable.
n.o.s •
Water-reactiw solid, oxidi1ing.
n.u.s. •
Watcr-r..:active solid. sclf.hcatmg.
n.o '-·*
Wmcr-rcactive solid, tux-le. n .o.~. •
Wuo!.I preservatives. liquid
Wool \\ao;te. \\cl
Xamhutes
XeMn
3430
226 1
1711
3452
1701
34 17
151 2
1712
1712
Dull
~L
Ill
C>L
6L
6L
6L
61
5L
6L
(JI
1712
1-ns
:?-161)
1513
:::!31 I
1840
1713
1cn1
flL
4\\
1436
4"iW
2l!5.5
1931
1514
1515
1516
1714
1436
27 14
.'.!009
2X5X
1417
:?7211
6L
02 '"
1517
200X
13'i!i
193::?
130X
5L
51
Ill
M
6L
1)1
9L
51
'il
SL
4P\V
4~W
''
4L
3L
;\L
5L
IL
31:
41
JL
4L
311
JL.
2503
8L
Prop.·1
1 l1111('111g 110111.
'-enon. rdriger:ucd liquid
\.) lcnes
Xylenol~. hqu1d
Xylenols. solid
Xyhdmcs. hqutd
X)lidmes. sohd
Xylyl hrorrudc. liquid
Xylyl bromide. sol id
/me ammonium nnrne
l mc.. Ur5cnate
71nc ar<;enate ond 1111c ar5cn1Le
mixture
/me arsenitl'
/1m. a'hcs
/111.: bromatc
line chlorate
Z1m: chlondc. anhydrous
Zmc chlonde suluuon
/me C)an1de
/me d11hiomle
line du~1
7mc lluoros1hcatc
ltnc hydrosulph11c
/me n11rale
I me pcnnanganate
lmc peroxide
71nc phosphide
7 1111.: powder
linr re;,inate
71rconium. dry
71reonium, dry
/m:onium hydride
/ tn.:onium nnratc
Zm::omum p1cramaio:
Zirconium r1cramate. wett.:d
/1rcomum powder. dry
71rclm1um powder. weucd
/ 111.:umum scrap
/.ircomum suspended in a
Oamrnable liquid
Pad.mg Group I or II
P.u:loung Group Ill
71rcon1um tetrachloride
,
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
69
Table 4-3. Numerical List of Dangerous Cood'I with Drill Codes
L.\'
N1J
Drill
Code
9L
:!L
2L
0004
IL
Proper sh1ppi11g name
Heat producing articles. battery
operated equipmeni. such as
under-water torches or soldering
equipment. which. if accidentally
activated. will gcncrdte extreme
heat and can cause fire
Tin: assemblies inflnced,
unserviceable. damaged or above
maximum rated pressure
Tyre assemblies inflated.
unserviceable. damaged or above
maximum rated pressure
Ammonium p1cratc
0005
IL.
(. .lrtndges for "capons
0006
0007
0009
0010
0012
IL
IL
IL
IL
3L
00 11
0014
0014
0014
0015
0016
0018
0019
0020
0021
3L
3L
3L
3L
IL
IL
ICP
ICP
IP
IP
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Canridgcs for weapons
Cru1 ridges for weapons
Ammunition. incendiary
Ammunition. incendiary
Cartridges for "capons. inert
proJccrile
Canridges. small am1s
Cartridges for toob. blank
Cart.ridges for weapons. blank
Cartndges, small arms, blank
Ammunition, smoke
Ammunition, smoke
Ammuni tiou. tear-producing
Ammunition. tear-producing
Ammunition. toxic*
Ammunition. toxic*
Black powder
Gunpowder
Black powder. compressed
Blad. po'' der in pellets
Gunpowder. compres ed
Gunpowder m pellets
Dt:tonators. non-electric
Dct0nators. dcctnc
Bombs
Oombs
Bombs
Bombs. photo-11ash
Rombs, pholc>-Onsh
Bombs. photo-nash
Boosten;
Aursters
oo:n
0027
0028
0028
0028
0028
0029
0030
0(133
0034
0035
0037
0038
0039
0042
00~3
0044
0048
0049
0050
IL
IL
IL
1L
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
JL
IL
IL
IL
U.\'
Drill
No.
r"d'·
0054
0055
IL
JL
0056
0059
0060
0065
0066
0070
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
JL
IL
IL
0072
0072
0072
0072
0073
0074
0075
IL
0076
0077
0078
0079
0079
0079
0081
0082
0083
0084
0092
0093
0094
0099
0101
0101
0102
IP
IP
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
LL
IL
IL
OJl3
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
JL
IL
IL
JL
IL
Ul l.t
IL
011.t
0118
IL
IL
0103
0104
010-I
0105
01(16
0107
0110
Primers. cap type
Charges. demolitton
Canridges. flash
Cartridges. llash
Propl'r s/11ppmg nam<'
Cartridges. signal
Cases. cartridge. empty. with
primer
Charges. depth
Charges, shaped
Charges, supplementary. explus1ve
Cord, detonaung
Cord, igniter
<.utters. cable. e>.plosive
Cyclonite, wetted
( yclotrimethylcnetrin itrami ne.
wened
t le~ogen. wetted
RDX. wetted
Detonators for ammunition
Uiazodinitrophenol. wetted
Diclhyleoeglycol dinitrate.
desensitized
Diniirophenol
Dinitrophenolak~
Dinitrorcsorctnol
Dipicrylamine
Hcxanitrodiphcnylamine
He~yl
E'plosive, blasting, type A
hxplosive, blasting, type B
Explosive, bla~ting, rype C
Explosive. blasting. type D
flare , surface
Flares, aerial
Flash powder
rracturing device~ explosive
Fuse. non-detonating
Cord, detonaung
Fube. detonating
Fuse. igniter
Cord. dctona1111g. mild c::Aect
ruse, detooating. 1mld effect
Fuse, safety
h1Les. detonating
Fuzcs. detonating
( irenades. prJc1ke
Gusnyl nitrosaminoguanyl1de11e
hydrazine, wctt~d
Guonyl
nitrosaminoguon yl tetraJene.
welted
Tetrazene. \\cttec!
1lcxolite
70
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
l ',\ '
Dnll
\o.
Co.Jr:
0118
0130
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0111
0124
0129
0130
0131
1L
0132
IL
0133
0133
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL.
IL
IP
IL
IL
0135
0136
0137
0138
0 143
0144
0146
0147
0150
IL
0150
0150
IL
IL
(>150
0150
0150
11.
IL
IL
IL
0151
0153
0153
IL
0154
IL
0154
0155
11155
0159
0159
016ll
JL
0161
0167
0168
0169
IL
lL
IL
IL
IL
ll
IL
IL
II
lL
IL
OL7 l
IL
0173
3L
017-1
0180
0181
_q
0190
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0191
IL
0182
0 183
UL86
Pmp"' ,/11pp111g 11<1m<'
llo!\Olol
lgnth:rs
Jet pcrfora 1ing guns. tharged
Lead azide. wen~
Lead s1yphna1e. ''etted
Lead 1rinirrurQorc111atc. ''ened
Lighters. fuse
Ddlagrating metal s:i l t~ of
aromatic niLTo-den\allves. n.o.s.
Manmtol hexanilrah.•. \\i.'lled
N11romannilc.-. \\ened
Mercury fulminute. wetted
Mmes
Mines
\Imes
NitrO£lycerin. desensum:d
Nitroglycerin solution 1n alcohol
Ni1n1starch
Nitro urea
Pe111.nerythnte te11nni1rme.
uesem;1li.red
t>enraerythntc h.ltnm1trate. wetted
Pi:u1acrythri tol 1elranitra1e.
de~eru.il ized
Pcntaerythriwl 1etranitrate. wened
PFT'J. d.:sen~iuzcd
PETI\. weued
Pcntolite
Picramide
1 rimtroanilme
Picncac1d
Trio iirophenol
Pi cry I cb loride
Tria itrochloroberLlene
Powder cake. \\ cttcd
Powder paste. weued
Powder. smokekss
£'\1\vdcr. smokeless
Projectiles
Pro1ec1iles
Projectiles
Ammunition, illumina11ng
Release device~. explosive
R1"cts. cxploswe
Rockets
U\
fJrif/
\ 'v.
C'Udt•
Cll9~
IL
019>
0>194
3l
0220
IL
IL
IL
IL
lL
IL
IL
lL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0211
11 .
mn
IL
IP
IL
IL
(11195
0190
()197
DJ.0~
0207
fl20!!
0208
0109
0209
0212
0213
021-l
0215
02L6
0217
021~
021<>
O::!llJ
0124
0115
IJ226
1flE<>
0::!26
·0236
IL
IL
IL
IL
lL
0237
ll
0238
0243
IL
IL
lL
IL
IL
0244
IL
0245
ll
0246
IL
0247
0248
0249
IL
013-1
•0235
0140
0241
0242
KocJ...ets
R11cJ...c1 moto~
">amples. c·q1loc;1ve•
'\1gnal de' ices. ha111l
Signals. railWJ)' track. e>.plosiv.:
Signals. rrulway rracL explosive
Signals. disLress
Signals. distre:.s
Signals. smoke
11;,rnals. smoke
Sounding devices. e>.plosivc
Tetra11itroani Ii ne
l etryl
Tnn1trophcnylme1hylmtramine
TNT
Trmitrmoluenc
Tracl!rs for ammunition
Trinitroa11isole
Tri nitrobenzene
TrioiLiobenzoic rm d
1nnitro·m-cn:~ol
TriniLronaphthalcne
rrm itrophenetol e
typhnic acid
rn111troresorcinol
Urea rutrate
Warheads, torpedo
Ammonium nitrat.:
Banumandt"
Boosters with detonator
Cyclotetramethylene1etrnrulrtlmi11e.
welled
HMX. welled
OcLogen. wetted
odium dinuro-o-cresolate
Sl1dfom picrnma1c
Llrconium picramate
C'hurges. shaped. llex1ble, linear
Rockets. lin..:-throwmg
Roel.ets. line-throwing
l::xplosivc. blusung. type E
Charges. propelling, for cannon
Ammunition, mct:ndiary. white
phosphorus
Ammunition. mccnd1ary. white
phosphorus
Ammunition. smoke, white
phosphorus
Ammunjtion. smoke. while
phmphorns
Roel.et~
Rocket~
Prr1p1•r flrippmg 11w11,.
0250
IL
IL
IL
Ammwiition. mct'ndiary
Conlrivances, wut..:r·activated*
Contrivauces. watcr-aclivaLed*
Rocke1 mmors \\ 111! bypergollc
ltquids
025..t
IL
Amm unition. 1llummaling
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
l i"V
Drill
Vn
Cr>d<
0255
0257
0266
0266
0267
0268
0271
0272
0275
0276
0277
0278
0279
Propt>1• .~l11ppi11g 1111nw
LX
Drill
VtJ
l ·uct.
0313
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Detonators. electri c
Fuzes. detonating
Occol
Octolitc
Dctooatori., non-electric
Boosters with dcLOnator
0326
0327
0327
IL
Charges, propelling
0328
3L
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0330
0331
0331
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
028 1
IL
0282
0282
IL
IL
Charges, propelling
Cartridges. power device
Cartridges, power device
Cartridges, 011 well
Cartridges, 011 well
Charges, propelling. for cannon
Rocket motors
Rocket motor~
Nitroguanidine
Picrite
0329
0280
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0283
0284
IL
IL
0285
0286
0287
0288
02!!9
0290
0290
0291
0292
0293
0294
0295
0296
0297
0299
0300
0301
0303
0305
0306
0312
03 13
031-1
0315
0316
OJ 17
0318
0319
0325
0332
0.332
0333
IL
0334
0335
IL
IL
0336
IL
Boosters
Grenade&
Grenades
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Warheads, rocket
Warheads.rocket
Charges, shaped. Oexible, Linear
Corel detonating
Cord. detonattng
Fuse. detonating
0338
0339
IL
JL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Bombs
Gren ades
IL
Grenades
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
ICP
IL
IL
IL
lL
lL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0337
0338
Cartridge:.. power device
Projectiles
[gniters
Cartndges for weapons. blank
Cartridges for weapons. blanl,,
Cartridges, small anns. blank
Cartridges !Or weapons, inert
projectile
Torpedoes
Torpedoes
Agent, blasung. type B
Explosive. blasting. cype B
Agent, blasting, type E.
Explosive. blasting, type E
Fircworkti
Fireworks
Fireworks
Firework!>
Fireworks
Canridges for weapons, bla11k
11.
0343
IL
0344
IL
Projectiles
3L
II
1L
IL
3L
IL
IL
Projectiles
Projecril.:s
Projec11ks
Cartridges for weapons
Anicles, explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles. C'Cplosive, n.o.s.*
Tracers for ammun11ion
Cartridges, signal
0345
0346
0347
0348
0349
0350
0351
0352
0353
0354
0355
Signals. smok.:
lgniicrs
0356
0357
0358
IL
II .
11.
035Y
11.
0360
0361
0362
0363
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
Mines
Rockets
Sound ing Jcv1c.:s, explosive
Ammunition, illuminating
Bombs, photo-flas h
Ammunition, incendiary
Ammunition. rear-producing
Ammunitton, smoke
Flash powder
lgni1ers
IL
0321
IL
Cartridge:. for
IL
llWl/f
0339
0340
0341
0342
0320
IL
lL
l'l'opel' \h1ppl11~
Cartridge$, small anns. blank
Cartridges lbr weapons. inert
projectile
Canridges. small arms
Nitrocellulose
Nitrocellulose
Nitrocellulose, wened
Nitrocel Iul osc. plas ticized
Fuzt>s. igniting
Fuzes. ignittng
Grenades. practice
Primer~ tubular
Primers. 1ubular
0321
0324
71
weapon~
Rocke! motors with hypergol!c
liquids
0364
0365
0366
IL
IL
IL
IL
11.
IL
IL
Articles. explosive, n.o.s.*
Articles. explosive. n.o.s. •
Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
~ubstanccs, explosive, n.o.s."'
Substances. explosive, n.o.s.*
Substances. explosive. n.o.s.•
Detonator aJ.'>cmhltes. non-electnc
Dewnator a~scmb l ies, non-electric
Ammu111t1on, pracucc
Ammuni1ion, proof
Detonarors for ammunition
IL
Delonators for ammunillon
JL
Delonalors for ammunil1on
72
(., \ '
\o.
0367
03()8
Emergency Response GU'tdance for Aircraft /nC1dents Involving Dangerous Goods
Drill
C.:ot/1
0375
3L
JL
IL
IL
IL
lL
JL
IL
IL
0376
3L
0377
IL
om~
IL
IL
036<l
0370
0371
0.37:?
0373
0374
0379
0:180
0381
CH82
IS
JL
IL
0.383
Il,
0384
JL
0385
0386
IL
0387
0388
0388
0388
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
0388
IL
0389
IL
0389
IL
OJ<)O
0391
IL
IL
039 1
II
0391
0391
0391
IL
IL
IL
I'\
f'l'tlpC'I' .~h1pp1111: 11<7//lt'
Fu:l.es. detona1ing
Fuzes. 1gni11ng
Warhea~. mcko.:i
Warheads. rocket
Warheads. rocket
Grenades, prncuce
Signal devices. haml
Sounding dcvtcc-., exrlos1ve
Sound mg de\ ices. explosive
Primer~. tubular
Primers. cap type
Primers. cap type
Cases, cartridge. empty. with
primer
Articles. pyrophorie
Canridge~. power dev1ct.'
Components. expklSl\e train.
n.o.s.*
Componems. expl11i.1ve tram.
n.o.s.*
Compo n e nt ~. explo~ 1 vc train.
n.o.s.*
5-Nitrobenzomazol
Trmitrobenzcnc~ulphonic acid
Trinltrofluorcnone
TNT nnd hexanurosulbene rn1xrurc
TNT and mnitrobenLenc: mhwre
Tnnilrotoluene and
he'1a.nitrosulbcne mi)(ture
Trinitrotoluene and
tnaitrob.mzen<! m1Murc
TNT mi>,turc containmg
trinitrobenzcne and
he.xan itroSli lbenc
Trinitrotoluene mixture conraining
trimcrobenzcnc and
hexanirrosti lbem:
Tri tonal
Cydonite and
cyclotetramethylcnctetran1tram1ne
mixture, desens111z<'d
Cycloaite and
cyclotetramethylcnetetmnitn.irnine
mixture, welled
Cyclotrimethylcnetrimtramine and
cycloic.:trameth) lcnc:tc:tranitrammc:
mixture. desensitized
Cydotrimc1hylenetriniLramine and
cyclotetram.:thylc:nc1ctranitram1ne
mixture. welled
He.xogen and
cycloterramethylcnctetranitram1ne
mixture, de~ens1tu:cd
Vu
D1'il/
{.
"'"
(J139 1
IL
I 1391
IL
113'11
1l
(1392
( 1393
IL.
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
1139-l
0394
0395
\)39(;
0397
IL
039R
lL
(1)1)1,)
IL
( )4(10
( )403
IL
IL
IL
IL
0404
3L
0405
JL
0406
IL
IL
IL
0401
()402
0407
0401il
0401)
1L
041 1
IL
IL
!J41 I
Il
0411
q4J5
IL
JL
IL
IL
IL
0 417
IL
0417
0418
10419
0 420
L
L
L
L
0421
L
0424
L
L
04 10
U412
0413
04 14
0415
0-126
0427
L
04'.!8
L
L
0429
L
0430
0-131
L
L
043:!
3L
f>..,,p.:r ,1i1pp111x nt1m1
Hcxogen and
cyclotetramcthylenetelr.10itramine
mixture. wetted
ROX and
cycloteITT1methylenetetranitrnm1nt:
mixture. desens1Ltted
RDXand
cyclotetramethylenetetranitramine
mix tu re, weued
Hexamtroslllbcne
Hexotonal
Stypbnic acid. '~cued
Trinitrore!>orcinol. wetted
Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
Rocket motors, liquid fuelled
Rockets. liquid fuelkd
Rocket~. liquid fuelled
Bombs \vHh namma"1e liquid
Bombi. w 11h flammable Liquid
Dipicryl sulphide
Ammonium perchlorate
Flares, r:1erial
Flares. aerial
Cartridges. :.ignal
Dini trosobenLenc
Tetrazol-l-acct 1c nc1d
fuzes. deLonatmg
Fuzes, detonating
Fuzes. dctom11ing
Pentaerythri1c tc1ra111lrute
Peniaerythritol tetranitrate
PETN
Canndges for \\capons
Camidge~ for wct1pons, blank
Charges, propelling. for cannon
Charges, propelling
Cartridges for weapons, inen
projcctik
Canridges. small arm~
Flares. surface
Flares, surlace
Flares, aerial
Flares. acriul
Projectiles
Projectile.i.
Projccules
Projectile~
Articles,
Articles,
Anic les.
Arlicles,
Articles.
pyrotechnic
pyroted111 ic
pyrutcchn ii.
pyrotechnic
pyrotechnic
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
,v
DrJI/
cVrJ.
Cotlo•
0480
0481
0481
0482
IL
JL
IL
IL
Powder cake, wetted
Powder paste, welt1::d
Projectiles
Projectile.'>
RockeLc;
IL
IL
IL
IL
3L
IL
IL
lL
3L
Rocket~
Rockt:ts
Charges, shaped
Charges. shaped
Charges. shaped
Charges. explosl\'c, commercial
Charges. explosive. commercial
Charges. explosive. commercial
Cbarges, explusive. commercial
0483
0483
IL
IL
0483
0483
0484
IL
IL
IL
0484
IL
IL
IL
Cus..-s. combustible. empty.
UN
Drill
Nn
Cvdt!
0433
IL
IL
IL
IL
0433
0434
0435
0436
0437
0438
0439
0440
0441
0442
0443
()444
0445
04-t6
0447
IL
o+is
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
3L
0449
0450
0451
0452
0453
0454
0455
JL
0456
0459
3L
IL
IL
IL
0460
3L
0461
IL
0462
0463
0464
IL
IL
1l
0457
0458
0~65
IL
046b
IL
IL
lL
IL
0467
0468
0469
0470
0471
(~72
0-173
0-174
0475
0476
0477
0478
0479
II
IL
IL
IL
II.
IL
IL
IL
ll
IL
l
Pmper sl11pp111g ncmw
"iLhout primer
Cases. combusuble. empty.
wilhout pnmer
5-Mercap1me1ra1ol- I-acelic acid
Torpedoes. liquid fuelled
Torpedoes, liquid fuelled
Torpedoes
Grenades. practice
Rocketi.. line-throwing
lgniters
Detonators. non-clcciric
Detonators. electric
Charges. bur..ting, pl a~tics bonded
Charges, bur ling. plastics bonded
Charges, bursting. plastics bonded
Charges, bursung. plastics bonded
Component«. explosive train.
n.o.s.*
Articles, explo~ivc, n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive, n.o.s.*
Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
Anicles. explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles, expllhl\C:, n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive. n.o.s.•
Articles. explosive. n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive, n.o.s. *
Articles, explosive, n.o.s.*
Articles, explosive, n.o.s.*
Articles, explo:.h c, n.o.s.•
Substances, explosive. n.o.s.*
Substances. explosive. n.o.s.*
Substances. explosive, n.o.s.•
Substances, exrlosiw. n.o.s.•
Substanc<:s, explos1ve, a.o.s. *
Substances. explos1,c. n.o.s.'"
Substance!., explo!>ive. o.o.s. *
0484
0485
0486
0486
0487
0488
0489
0489
0490
0490
0491
04Q2
11.
IL
IL
IL
73
f'ruper shipping
rtUtnl'
Substam:es, t!x plosive, n.o.s.•
Substa.nct!S, cxplosi ve, n.o.s.-.
Substancl'S. EVI. n.o.s.•
Substances. explosive. very
msens11tve. n.o.s.*
Cyclonite. desensitized
Cyclotrimethylcnclrinitramine.
desensitized
Hexogeo. desensitized
RDX, deseru>tlized
Cyclotetramethylenetetramtramine. desensitized
HMX.. dcsens111zed
Octogen, desensitized
Substances. explosive. n.o.s.•
Articles, CEI
Articles, explosive. e.uremely
insensitive
Signals. i.mokc
Ammuni1ion. practice
DINGU
Oiaitroglycolurll
Nitrotrrazolone
0.-197
0498
0499
0500
0501
0502
0503
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
IL
II
JL
IL
IL.
IL
050~
II .
(J505
0506
0507
0508
IL
JI
3L
II
0509
II .
Powder. smol..clcs,,
0510
1001
1002
1003
1005
1006
IL
Rocket motor
Acetylene. dissolved
Arr. compressed
Atr, refrigerated liquid
Ammonia. anhydrous
Argon. Cllrnpressed
Boron trifluoride
Bromotrifluoromcthnne
0493
0494
0495
0496
NTO
Charges. propelling
Signals. railway track.. explosive
Signali.. r-ailway track. explos1w
Jet perforating guns, charged
Propellam. liquid
Octonal
Propellant. liquid
Propellant, solid
Propellant, sol id
Detonator assemblies. aoa-elecLric
Propellani. sol id
Rocke.ls
Safel) devices. pyro1ccbnic
IH-Temu.ole
Signals. distress
Signals. distn:ss
Signals, smoke
1-1-fydroxybenzotriazole.
anhydrou ~
IOL
21.
2X
lCP
2L
1008
2C'P
1009
2L
74
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
U\
Drtll
·\'u
Code
1009
IOIO
2L
IOL
IOIO
1011
1011
1013
1016
1017
!018
1018
10:1.0
1020
1021
1021
1021
1021
1023
IOL
IOL
IOL
2L
IOP
2L
2L
2L
2L
Relhgernnl gas R 138 I
Buradienc.~ anti hydrocarbon
mixture. stab1 lt1cd
Butadienes. siabill7C~d
Butane
Butylene
Carbon d1ox1de
Carbon mon0'~ 1 de. Cl1mpressed
Chlonne
Cb lorod i 11 Ullromethane
Refrigerant k'U" R 21
Cbloropencalluoroelhune
Refrfgeram ga~ R 115
I -Chloro-1,2.2,2-letrnfluuroethane
Refrigerant gas R 124
Chlorotri fluoromethane
11
Refrigerant IlJI" R I "\
lOP
2CP
Coal gas. c:omprc!>:>cJ
Cyanogen
Cyclopropanc
Dicl1lorodi lluoromethane
Refrigerant gas R 12
DichloroOuoromethane
Refrigerant gac; R 21
1.1-Ditluorocthanc
Refrigerant gas R I52a
Dimethylamine, an hydrous
Dimethyl ether
Ethane
Ethylamine
Ethyl chloride
Ethylene. refhgcrated liquid
Ethyl methyl ether
Ethylene oxide
Ethylene oxide with nitrogen
Ethylene oxide and carbon
dioxide mixture
Fertilizer ammoruatmg solution
Fire extinguisher:.
Fluorine. compresse-d
lfelium. compressed
Hydrogen bromide, anhydrous
Hydrogen. compresst>d
Hydrogen chloride, anhydrous
6H
81'
2PX
2L
1L
1L
1029
1029
1030
1030
IOP
IOA
2L
2L
2L
2L
IOL
IOL
1032
lOL
1033
1035
1036
1037
1038
1039
1040
1040
1041
IOL
IOL
1026
1027
1028
102~
1043
104-1
1045
1046
104R
1049
1050
1051
1052
1053
1055
1056
1057
1057
/'raper 5f11pp111g 1111111r
LOl
IOA
JOA
IOL
IOP
lOP
lOL
2L
2L
2PX
2l
2CP
lOL
I OP
IOL
2L
IOL
IOL
u;
Drill
\ 'o
Cod,
I 058
2L
101.
1060
1061
I 062
I 063
I 063
I 064
I 065
1066
I 067
I 067
1069
I 070
I 07 l
IOL
2P
IOL
1OL
IOP
'.!L
2L
2PX
:!PX
lCP
2AX
IOP
I 07J
2X
1073
I 075
I 076
1.077
11078
11079
1080
1081
1082
1082
2X
10(
2CP
lOL
1L
2CP
I Cl86
1087
2L
IOI
IOP
I OP
IOL
IOL
lOL
IOL
I088
JH
1089
JH
311
JL
l083
1085
1090
1091
1092
1093
1098
6H
1099
JP
1100
1104
1105
1106
1107
1108
3P
3C
1L
311
Hydrogen cyanide. stabilized
I !08
3H
Hydrogen Ouoride. anhydrous
Hydrogen sulphide
lsnbutylene
Krypton. c:omprcss<'d
Lighter refills
Lighters
1109
1110
1111
I 11 :!
1113
111-1
JL
3P
6~
3L
JL
JL
JL
31.
3H
311
Pl'IJpt!r sl11pp111g nanll!
L1quefa.:d gasl!S
Methylacc1ylene and propadiem:
mixture. stab1hzcd
:vlethylanune. anhydrous
Methyl bromide
Melhyl chloride
Refrigerant ga.s R -10
Melhyl mercnptan
Neon. compressed
·irrogcn, compressed
Dinirrogen te1ro\idt!
Nitrogen d10~1de
Nirrosyl chloride
Nitrous oxide
Oil gas, compressed
Oxygen, compressed
Oxy~en. rcfr1gern1ed liquid
Petroleum gases. liquefied
Phosgene
Propylene
Refrigerant gas, n.o.i..*
Sulphur dioxide
Sulphur hex:.illuoride
Tetrafluoroc1hylene. stabilized
Refngeram ga~ R 1113
Trifluorochloroethylene, stabili7ed
Trimethylammc. anhydrous
Vinyl bromide. s1abilin·d
Vinyl chloride. ~tabiliLed
Vinyl methyl ether. stahilized
Acetal
Acetaldehyde
Aceton.:
A~'erone oi ls
Acrolein, stabililed
Acrylonitrile, stab1hz.ed
Ally! alcohol
AIJ)·I bromide
Allyl chloride
Amyl acetarcs
Penranols
Amyl amine
Amyl chloride
n-Amylene
1-Pentene
Amyl fom1atc~
n-Amyl mo1hyl ketone
Amyl mercaptsn
Amyl niirale
Amyl nitrite
Benzene
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dirill Reference Numbers
UN
1\'o
l 120
1123
1125
11 :!o
1127
11 28
11 2<)
I I JO
I IJ I
I lJJ
1134
Drill
Code
JL
JL
JC
3L
JL
3L
3L
3L
J I-IP
UN
Pr<Jfll!I' ~l11ppm~ 1wml!
Bu tan ob
But~ I accunes
n-Butylanunc
1-Bromobutane
Chlorobutanc!>
n-Butyl forrnatc
8 utyraldehydc
Camphor oil
Carbon disulphu.le
JL
Auht:s1ves
JL
11 6~
JC
1161
1164
111)5
1166
1167
1169
1170
1170
1170
I 170
1171
11 7'.!
6CH
11 73
1175
3L
JL
Chloroben1enc
F.thykne chlorohydrm
Coal car d1sllllatcs.. flammable
Coa1mg solution
Cro1onaldehyde
Crolonuldehydc. >tahilizcd
Crotonylcnc
Cyc lohc:xanc:
Cyclopentanc
Decahydronaphihakne
Diacetone alcohol
Diburyl 0:1hi:rs
1.2-Dichloroethylene
Dichloropcntanes
Ethylene glycol dieth}l ether
D1ethyla111ini.:
Diethyl Nher
Fthyl ether
Diethyl kt!ttme
Diisobutyl \..done
Diisopropylammc
Diisoprop)f ether
D1meth) lam inc .. aqueous soluuon
Dimethyl carhonate
Drmethyld ichlorosi lane
DimetJiyl hydnmne. uns)mmetnca I
Dimethyl sulphide
DillXJllC
Dioxolanc
D1vinyl ether, st:tbilized
E\lracts. aromuuc .. ltqu1d
Ethanol
Ethanol solution
Lth}'I alcohol
Elhyl alccihol solution
E1hylent> glycol monoethyJ etbcr
F1hylc:nc glycol mon~1d hyl eth1:r
acctalc
Ethyl acetate
Ethylben7ene
I 176
3L
Ethyl borate
113~
6F
1uo
t 139
11-13
114.3
1144
1145
1146
1147
1148
3L
JL
1149
1150
I 152
1153
11 54
11 55
11 55
l 15h
1157
1158
1159
It 60
11 (>I
6Fi
6F1
31-1
JH
3H
JL
JL
JL
3L
3L
JL
3CH
3AH
JAH
JL
3L
3CH
3H
3C
3L
JH
3L
3L
3AH
JL
JL
JL
JL
3L
JL
JL
/\o
1177
1178
1179
t 180
1181
1182
Drill
Code
JL
JL
JL
3L
75
Pro{11.!r 1hq>{llll,I! name
1190
1191
I t9J
1193
1193
1194
I l9'i
11 96
1197
l t9X
3li
2-Ethylbutyl acetate
2-Ethylbutyraldehyde
Elh)I bul)I clhcr
[th)! butyrate
rthyl chloroacetate
1-thyl chloroforma1e
Ethyldichlorosilanc
hthyll!nc dichlonde
Ethyleneinunc. stabilized
[thylenc glycol monomcthyl ether
l:lhyli.:nc glycol monomethyl ether
acetate
Ethyl fonnate
Octyl aldch) des
Ethyl tac1a1c
Ethyl methyl ketone
Metliyl ethyl kcro11.:
ELhyl nitrite soluLion
FLhyl propionate
Etbyluichlomsi lane
extracts. flavouring, liquid
r ormaldchyde ~olulion. flamrn;ible
1199
6F
Furaldehyd~
1~01
3L
3L
3L
3L
Fusd oil
Diesel fuel
Gas oil
Heming oil. light
Gasoline
Motor spirit
Petrol
Nitroglycerin solution in alcohol
l lcpiancs
I!.!~aldehyde
11 ~3
1184
1185
1188
1189
1202
120?.
1202
1203
1203
1203
1204
120<>
1207
1:?08
1210
I.:! II)
1212
12 12
1213
1.214
1216
1218
1219
I:? IIJ
l'.!20
1221
1222
1223
122-l
12'.!X
6F
6CF
4HW
JP
6Fll
3L
JL
JH
JL
1L
JL
3L
JP
3L
3C
3L
]J-1
3H
311
JL
JH
3L
JH
31
3L
JL
3L
31
3CI!
311
J IJ
3L
3L
JL
Hc~anes
Pnnt111g 111~
Prinung 111k related material
Lsobulanol
lsobuLyl alcohol
bnhutyl acctall!
l~obu Lyfuminc
booctenc
boprcM. -.1ahil1.rcd
JL
lsoprC1panol
boprop}'l akohol
bopmpyl acc1:11c
lsopropyl:im1nc
ls•1r ropyl nitrate
JL
Kerosl!nc
JL
Ketoncs, liquid. n.o.s.•
Mcrcoptan mixture. liquid_
llammable. toxic. n.o.s!
JCH
3P
76
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
{.; \
Drl/I
\u
Cmlt
1228
JP
1229
11JO
1231
1233
1234
1235
1237
1238
1239
1242
1243
1244
1245
1246
3L
3L
31-1
3L
JH
3Cll
JL
6F
6F
4HW
JH
6F
3L
JL
1247
3L
1248
1249
1250
125 1
1259
1261
1:!62
1263
1263
1264
1265
1266
1267
1268
31-1
3L
3C
6CH
6H
JL
3H
3l
3l.
3L
3H
3L
JL
Jf-1
3L
1268
JH
3L
12n
1274
1274
1275
127(1
1277
1.278
1279
1280
118 1
1282
1286
1:!87
3L
JL
3L
JH
3L
3CH
3H
JL
JH
3H
3L
3L
JL
Pmper shipping 11r1rm!
Mercaptans, liquid. flammable.
toxic. n.o. s.•
Mcsicyl oxide
Methanol
Methyl acetate
Methylamyl t1ccrntc
Methylal
Methylamine. aqueous solution
Methyl butyrate
Methyl chlorofom1ate
Methyl chloromethyl etJ1er
Methyld1chloros1 lnne
Methyl fonnate
Melhylhydraz111e
Methyl isobutyl ketom:
Methyl isoprop<myl kelunc.
stabilized
Methyl methacl)l&te monomer.
stabilized
Methyl prop1ona1e
Methyl propyl ketone
Methyhrichlorosilane
Methyl vmyl ketone. stabilized
1'1ckel carbonyl
itrornethanc
Ocranes
Paine
Pamt related material
Paraldebyde
Pt:ntanes
Perfumery product:.
Petroleum crude 011
Petroleum d1sL1llatcs. n.o.s.
Packing Group I or Tl
Packing Group 111
Petroleum products. a .o.s.
Packing Group I or II
Packing Group Ill
Pine oil
n-Propanol
Propyl alcohol, nomltll
Propionalclehydc
n- Propyl acetate
Propylamine
1-Chloropropanc
1,:2-Dichloropropane
Propylene 0>'1dc
Propyl fom1ate~
Pyndme
Rosm 011
Ruhber solution
I.\
Drill
Vo
C'odc
1288
1289
3L
JC
l 292
JL
1293
1294
1295
1296
1297
3L
"\L
~HW
JC'H
3CH
JC
1298
1299
1300
I 301
1302
1303
1304
1305
1306
1307
1308
JCH
3L
3L
3H
3H
311
311
<CH
JL
3L
JH
3L
1309
I 310
113 12
11313
If 314
DIS
1320
1321
132'2
1323
1324
1325
1326
1327
1n1
L3.27
1328
1330
IJ31
l33:!
l333
1334
IB4
1336
1336
1337
1338
JL
3E
3L
3L
Pruper ~h1pp111~ nam~
Shale oil
Sodium mclhylate solution
Tetraelhyl silicate
Tinctures. medicinal
Toluene
Trichlorosilane
Triethylaminc
Trimethylomine, aqueous solution
Packing Group I or 11
Packing Group Ill
Trime1hylchloro!>ilane
Turpentine
Turpentine subs11tute
Vinyl acetate. swbilized
Vinyl ethyl ether. stabi lized
Vinylidcne chloride. stabilized
Vinyl isobutyl ether, stabilized
Vinyltrichlorosilanc
Wuod preservali\·cs. liquid
Xylenes
Zirconium suspended in a
llammablc liquid
Packing Group l or ll
Packing Gruup Ill
Aluminium powder. coated
Ammonium picrate, weued
BorneoI
Calcium resinatc
3L
Calcium resinate. fused
JL
Cobalt resinate, precipitated
D1oitrophenol. wetted
Dimtrophenolates. wetted
Dinitrore~orc1nol, wetted
Ferrocerium
Films, nitrocellulose base
Flammable solid, organic, n.o.s. •
Hafuium powder. wened
Bhusa
Hay
Straw
HexamcLhylenclelram1ne
Manganese rc::sinate
Matches, ·~trike anywhere
Metaldehydc
Cerium
Naphthalene. crude
Napbthalenc. refined
Nitroguanid inc. wetted
Picritc, welted
Ntrroscarch. wetted
Phosphoru:., amorphou:i
JEP
JEP
JI::
3L
31
JL
3L
3L
JL
3L
3L
3L
3L
3L
JL
3L
3L
JF
31!
JE
31.
Section 4. Chatt of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
UN
Drill
No
Code
1339
1340
-1rw
1341
3W
1343
134-1
1344
1345
1345
1346
1347
3W
3E
IJ4X
JEP
13-19
1350
1352
1353
JE
JL
JL
Proper .vhiµpin~ 11a111£'
1376
1376
1378
1379
1380
138 1
138 1
1181
1381
4L
-IP
Phosphorus hcprnsulphide
P hosphoru.~ pentasulphide
Phosphoru~ sesqu1sulpb1de
Ph<isphoms trisulphidc
Pieric acid. wetted
Trio itrophenol, wetted
Rubber scrap
Rubba shoddy
Silicon powder. amorphous
Si lver picrale, weued
Sodium dinitro-o-cresolatc. wetted
Sodium picramale. wetted
Sulphur
Titanium powder, wetted
Fahric<; impregnated with weakly
nitrated nitrocellulose, n.o.s.
Fibres impregnated with weakly
nitrated nitrocd lulosc. n.o.s.
Trin itrobentene, wetted
Trinitrobcnzoic acid. wetted
TNT. welted
Trinilrotoluenc. wcned
Urea nitrate. wened
Zirconium powder, wened
Calcium phosphide
Carhon
Carbon, activated
Copra
Cotton waste, oily
Cotton. wet
p-Nitrosod1me1hylaniJine
Fibres. animal
Fibres. vegetable
Fabrics. animal. n.o.s.
Fabrics. synthetic, n.o.s
Fabrics. vcgetahle. n.o.s.
Fibres. animal, n.o.s.
Fibres. synthetic, n.o.s.
Fibres, vegetable. n.o.s.
Fish meal. unstabilized
Fish scrap. unsLabihzed
Iron oxide. spent
Iron sponge• .~ent
Metal caial}"'t, wened*
Paper. unsaturated oil treated
Pentaborane
Phosphorus. white, dry
Phosph oru~. white, in solution
Phosphorus, white, under watt:r
Phosphonis. yellow. dry
1381
4P
Phosphorus. yellov.. in solution
3E
JL
3L
3L
3E
JL
3L
1353
3L
1354
l355
1356
135fl
1357
li58
1360
1361
1361
l363
3E
3E
JE
3E
3E
3L
1365
1369
4PW
4L
4L
4L
4L
4L
4L
un
4l
1364
1372
1373
1373
1373
1373
1373
1373
1374
1374
4L
..JL
4L
4L
4L
4L
4L
4L
4L
4[
4L
4L
4P
4P
4P
4P
UN
Drill
\'o
Ci.It•
1381
4P
13i:t:!
..n_
131<2
-IL
1383
1383
..JL
4L
4L
4L
1384
1384
1385
1385
4L
1386
-IL
I .~87
I '89
139()
1391
R
-IW
-I\.\'
4W
4L
l'lOI
4W
139:?
4W
139.1
1394
-l W
t:ws
4PW
4W
1396
4W
1397
139R
4PW
..JW
1400
1401
140'.!
1403
1404
1405
1407
1408
1-109
4W
4W
-IW
4PW
-IW
1410
1-1 11
-lW
4HW
-lW
-IW
4W
-I W
77
Pmp<'' ,/i111p111,>1 r1umr
Phosphorns. yellow. under \vater
Pota!>!>1um sulphide
Pota:.liium !>Ulph1de. anhydrous
P)rophone alloy. n.o.s.*
Pyrophonr metal. n.o.s.*
Soc.hum <llth1on11e
Sodium hydrosulphite
odi um sulphide
Sodium sulphide. anhydrous
Seed caJ..r:
Wool waste. wet
AIJ..ah mttal amalgam, hqunl
Alkali meml amides
Alkali metal dispers10n
Alkaline .;-o.rth metal dispcn;ioo
Alkaline earth metal amalgam,
li4t11d
Alkaline earth 111et;1I alloy, n.o.s.
Alumi nium carbide
Aluminium forrosilicon powder
Aluminium p0\1;dcr. uncoated
Alumm1um phosphide
Alumm1um !.1licon powder.
LlllCOdtCd
Ban um
Calcium
Calcium ..:~irb i de
Calcium cynnamide
Calcium hydride
Caltium silicide
Caesium
Ferrosiltcon
l\letnl hydride-.. water-reactive.
0.0.l>.•
1418
1418
l..Jl9
1420
1421
1422
1413
-ISW
-15\V
1426
14.'.!7
4W
-IW
L1Lh1um aluminium hydride
I 11hium alumimum hydride.
ethereal
Lithium borohydride
I ithium hyd ride
Lithium
L1Lhiurn silicon
Magnesium alloys powder
"v1agncs1um powder
\ lagnes1um aluminium phosphide
Po1assium metal alloys. liquid
Alkali rnctn l alloy. liquid. n.o.s.
Potassium sodium alloys, liquid
Rub1d111m
Stldium bo1ohydride
Sodium hydride
1428
4W
Sodium
1413
1-114
1415
1417
4W
-IW
4W
4\V
-IPW
4W
4W
4W
4W
78
UN
v,,
Emergency Response Gt..rldance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
Drill
Cod,
l \
Proper ..-hrpp111g 11<1111<!
1431
4C
Sodium methyla1e
14)2
1433
1435
1436
1436
4PW
4PW
Sodium pho~ph1de
Stannic phosphidtt~
Zinc ashes
Zinc dust
line powder
-IW
-ISW
-ISW
'l o
Drill
Lodi:
1487
5L
1488
1489
1490
1491
11492
11493
11494
'iL
5L
5L
5L
5L
Potassium persulphate
5L
5L
Silver nitrate
Sodium bromate
Proper 1/iippinR nm11t•
Pmassium nitrate and sodium
nitrite mixrurt'
Potassium nitrile
Potassium perchlorate
Po1assiurn permanganrue
Potassium peroxide
1437
JL
1438
143\1
SL
Zirconium hydride
A luminium nitnllt'
5L
Ammonium d1chromme
SL
Ammonium perchlorate
Ammonium persulpbate
Barium chlorate, soltd
Barium mlrnte
Barium perchlorate. solid
Barium pcrmanganale
Barium peroxide
Bromatcs. inorganic. n.o.s.•
Caesium nitnlle
l.:195
1496
1498
1499
5L
5L
Sodium chlorate
Sodium chlorite
5L
1500
1502
1503
Calcium chlorate
Calcium chlorit~
Calcium nitrate
Calcium perchlorate
Calcium permanganate
Calcium pcro\1de
1505
5P
SL
5L
!IL
5L
Sodium nitr:.ste
Sodium nitrate and potassium
nitrate mixture
Sodium nitrite
Sodium perchlorate
Sodium permanganate
Sodium peroxide
Sodium persulphate
IS06
IS07
5L
5L
1508
1509
5L
5L
1510
6X
ISl I
1512
1513
1514
L515
SC
1442
1444
144S
1446
1447
144fi
1449
1450
14SI
5L
SP
SP
SP
SP
SP
5L
5L
145~
5L
1453
1454
5L
SL
1455
1456
1457
5L
SL
51
14S8
l-159
SL
1461
1462
1463
1465
1466
1467
1469
1470
1471
1471
1472
1473
1474
1475
1476
SL
SL
5L
Chlorate and bora1e mix1ure
Chloral<! and magnesium chloride
mixture. solid
Chi orates, inorganic, n.o.s. *
1477
SL
Chlorites, inorganic. n.o.s. *
Cllromium 1rio.\1de, anhydrous
Didymium nitrn1e
Ferric nitrate
Guanidine nitrate
Lead nitrate
Lead perchlorate, soltd
Lilhium hypochlori1e. dry
Lithium hypochlorite mixture
Lithium peroxide
Magnesmm bromaLe
Magnesium nilrate
Magnesium perchlorate
Magnesium peroxide
Nitrates, inorganic, n.o.s.
1479
SL
Oxidizing solid. n.o.s. *
SCP
5L
SL
SL
SP
5P
SL
SL
5L
5L
5L
5L
SL
1481
5L
1482
1483
1484
1485
1486
SL
SL
5L
SL
5L
Perchlorates. tnorganic. a .o.s.
Permanganates, 111organic, n.o.s.•
Peroxides, inorgan ic, n.o.s.
Potassium bromate
Po1assium chlorate
Potassium nitrate
1504
1516
1517
1541
1544
1544
1545
1546
1547
1548
1549
5L
SL
5L
5L
SL
5L
JE
6L
6L
6L
6F
6L
6L
6L
6L
1550
6L
15SI
6L
1553
6L
Strontium chlorate
Strontium nitr:lle
Strontium perchlorate
Strontium peroxide
Tetramtrome1hane
Urea hydrogen peroxide
Zinc ammonium nitrite
Zinc chlorate
Zinc nitrate
Zinc permanganate
Zinc peroxide
Zirconium p1crnmate, wetted
Acetone cyanohydria, stabilized
AJkaloid salts. solid. o.o.s. *
Alkaloids, solid, n.o.s. •
Ally! isothiocyanate, stabilized
Ammonium arsenate
Aniline
Aniline hydrochloride
Antimony compound. inorganic.
solid, n.o.s."
Antimony lacta1e
Antimony polassium tartrate
Arsenic acid, liquid
1554
6L
Arsenic acid, solid
1555
6L
Arsenic bromide
IS56
1557
15S8
1559
1560
1561
6L
Arsenic compound, liquid. n.o.s.•
Arsenic compound. solid. n.o.s.*
Arsenic
Arsenic pemoxide
Arsenic tnchloridc
Arsenic lrio"<ide
fiL
6L
6L
6L
6L
79
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
l \
\11
1562
1564
J565
1566
1567
1569
1570
1571
1572
1573
1574
1575
1577
1'7R
l 57Y
1580
1581
D1·ill
Cml1
hl
6L
6L
bl
6F
(,f
6L
3FP
6L
6L
6L
6L
61
61
6L
6L
:!P
1581
2P
1583
l585
6L
15!!o
IS!P
61
1588
1589
1590
1591
1593
154-1
1595
1596
15()7
6L
2CP
bl
iiL
hL
6L
6L
6L
6C
,,,
L t.;./..
1613
6L
1613
flt .
L\
f'roper shipp111!! 111.1111,•
J\rsen1caJ Just
Barium compound. n.o.s.*
Barium cyanide
Beryllium compound. n.o.s.•
Beryllium powder
Bromoac.:1011~
Brucine
Barium az1dc. wetted
Cacodylic acid
Calcium arsenate
Calcium arsenate and calcium
arsenik' mixntre. '>ohd
C'alc1u111 cyanid<'
Chlorodinitrohcnzenes. liquid
161-1
1616
1617
161R
16.20
16:! I
1622
16.23
16.24
1625
Ori/I
6L
l>L
6L
lil
(il
6L
nl
6L
61.
'11
162(.
lil
Mercuric poUll'$ium cyonide
4-Chloro-o-1olu1d1ne
hydrochloride. solid
Chloropicnn
Chloropicnn and mcihyl bromide
mi.xture
Chloropicrin and methyl chloridt'
mixture
Chlorop1crin m1:rnm:. n.o.s. •
Copper acctoar~cnne
Copper arsemte
Copper cya111de
C)'anides. inurgank. stilid. n.o.s. *
Cyanogen chlondi::. s1nbili2ed
Dichloroanilin~s. liquid
o-Dichlorob1:n1ene
Dtchlommethanc
Dit::th) I sulph:nc
Dimethyl sulphatt:
Dinirroanil 1ncs
Dlnirrobenzt:!nc<;. liquid
Dinitro-o-cresol
Dinitropbenol ~olutmn
Dioitrotoluenes. m1,hen
Disinfrctaot. :.olid. 10,.1c. n.o.:..*
D)'c intem1ecl1u1t:, ltquid, w:-;ic.
1627
16JC)
lb.30
1631
1634
1636
1637
1638
163Q
ol
Iii
1640
6L
16-1 l
164.2
(d
Mercurow. n11 rate
Mercury acetate
Mercury ammontum chloride
Mercury bcn(oatc:
Mercury hrom1dcs
Mercury cyanide
Mercury gluc:nnatc
t\lercury iodide
\lfercul) nucleate
.\1ercury oleate
\1ercul)' mode
MerCUJ) 11xycyanidc. Jesens1t1tcd
Mercury ro1ass1um iodide
Mercury ~al tcylu1e
Ml.'!Cury ~u Iphalc
\lfercury thiocyanate
Methyl bromide and ethyh:ne
<lihromide mi:-.turt'. hqu1d
Acctonitrile
Mutor ful'I illlli-knock mixrurc
bda-Naphthyhimme. solid
;-,;aphthylth1ourca
Naphthylurea
Nickel cyanide
Nicotine
Nicoline compound. so ltd. n.o.i.."'
Nicmrne prcparauon. solid. n.o.~.*
6L
6l
ol
<iL
t1L
ot
6l
61
16-U
164-1
1645
16-16
1647
6l
16..i8
16-19
1650
JL
6L
(Jl
6L
C1L
6l
1598
1599
1600
hL
1601
160:
6L
6L
11'10'.!
(\[
Dye, liquid, toxic, n.o.s.""
160.1
6[
Ethyl bromoace1a1e
I ()(I.$
l!r
1605
1606
1607
160!{
l6ll
ltil2
nL
6L
Etbyleaediamiut:
Ethylene d1brom1dt'
Ferne ar5.cn;lle
nL
Ferne arscn1lc
165')
f,I
F.:rrous ar:.cnat.:
l·foxactl1yl tetmphosphntc
llcxa.:lll)l Lelraphusphme and
i:omprt>!!.st:d gas mi\ture
hi
1660
I 66 1
1<>62
:!P\
IM3
hl
11.0.~.·
6L
Hydroc:yanil' acid . aque11us
solution
Hydrogen eyan1d.:. aqueous
solution
Hydrogen cyamdc. stabilized
lead ac.:tate
Lead arsenates
Lead arsen11e$
Lead c:yaoi1k
London Purple
Magnesmm arsenate
Ml.'rcuric ;:irscna1e
Mercuric chlondc
Merc:unc: mtrau:
Chloronitrobcnzoncs. solid
6L
<•L
6L
6L
.:!.P
!'roper l>hipplllt '1<1111<
oL
l65l
61
1652
165]
1054
nl
1655
1655
61
6L
fll
61
1656
6L
1656
61
1657
1658
nl.
nl
6L
(It
\Jicotine hydrochloride. liquid
'1il.:uunt: hydrochloride snlu11on
'1icotine sahc:ylate
N1co110c sulphate soluuon
N1co1111e r.1rir:nc
Nnric ox1ue. compressed
Nitroanil mes
'I itrolietllt:nc
'lirrophcnols
80
( '\ "
,\11.
1664
1665
16<'9
1670
1<'71
1'172
1673
1674
1677
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents tnvo/wng Dangerous Goods
Drill
c,,,,..
/'rfJpl!r 1h1pp111g /Ill/Ill
N1lrocoluenes, l1qu1d
1724
RF
NttToxylene~.
liqu11.l
I 7:?5
RL
6L
6L
ol
6i
6L
1726
RL
l 727
8L
6l
1687
6l
Sodium
16~l<
Sodium cacodylme
Sodium cyanide. solid
Sodium lluoridc. ~olid
Stronlium 1.1rscnlu:
Strychnine
Strychnine ~It~
1 ear gas substance. liquid. n.o.s. •
Bromobenzyl cyantdes. liqutd
Chloroacewne, stribilm:d
Chloroaceit)phcnone. solid
Diphenylamine chlClroarsine
Diphenylchloroar!>ine. liqUJd
rear gas candti:~
Xylyl bromide. l1qu1d
1.1,1.2-Terrachloroeth:mc
Tclraelhyl uilh1opyrophosphate
Thallium compound, n.o.s.*
Tolwdines, liquid
:!•.J-Toluylenediaminc. solid
1684
6L
6L
oL
61
6L
6L
6L
6L
l690
6L
6L
6L
\ 6l))
6l
llW2
1692
1693
6L
168Q
1694
1695
1697
1698
1699
6L
61
6i
6Fi
61
oi
6i
1700
6F
1701
6L
170~
6L
6L
1704
1707
1708
1709
1710
1711
171::!.
{ mlt
6L
L685
l686
1679
1680
16!0
Dnlf
\,·..,
6L
PcntachJoroethune
Percbloromethyl mercaptan
Phenol. 5olid
Phenylcarhylam1ne chloride
Phenylcnediam1111.!:.
Phenylmercuric acc1ak
Potassium arsenate
Potassium arsemte
Potassium cupro1.ya111de
Potassium cyamde. ~or.cl
S1 her arscni11.:
Silver cyani de
Sodi w11 ar!>enat~
Sodium ar-.enne.•1queous soluuon
167l'<
r\
6L
6L
6L
'.l71dt-
6/\
Trichloroethylcn~
6L
Xylidines. liquid
Zinc arsenate
Linc ar,,cn::11c and 1inc ar<;emle
mixture
Zinc arsenile
Zinc cyanide
Lmc phosphide
Acetic anhydnde
Acetyl brum1tk
Acetyl chloride
Butyl acid phosphmc
Ca11stic nlkali liqu1d. no~-·
Allyl chlorolormate
Allyl iodide
oL
171 2
(il
1712
1713
1714
6L
6L
4PW
J 715
81-
1716
1717
1718
171•1
1722
1723
SL
3C
8L
SL
6U
\('
1728
1729
'730
1731
11732
1733
'1736
1737
'1738
1739
1740
P41
l 74'.!
l74J
SL
i'il
RL
8L
HP
~L
xw
6C
6('
SL
XL
.!CP
RL
!!L
17.J.4
RP
1744
8P
17-15
JN6
1747
1748
J 748
1749
1750
1751
175'.!
1753
1754
1755
5C'P
SCP
1756
1757
8L
XL
nss
8~
175l)
1760
1761
1762
1763
J7(H.
1765
17M
1767
1768
Rf
SL
'\L
2rx
6C
6(.
6C1
81
8W
XL
RI
SL
il l'
SL
Ml
81
81
XL
81
8L
1769
ill
17711
8L
/'roper ;hipp111g numt
All ylLrichl oro~i l:rnt!,
stabilized
Alummium brom1dc. an hyd rous
Aluminium chlonde. anhyd rou:.
Anunomum hydrogenditluonde.
solid
Amyltrichtomsilane
Anisoyl chloride
AnLimony pcnlachloride, liquid
Amimony penwchloride solution
Antimony pentafluoride
Antimony irichloride
Benzoyl chloride
Benzyl bromide
Benzyl chloride
Bt:nzyl chloroformatc
Hydmgendilluoridt•s. solid. n.o.s.
Boron 1richlorid..Boron tnlluonde acetic acid
complc)i. liquid
Boron Lrilluonde propionic acid
complex, liquid
Brom me
Bromine solution
Bromine pcnlaOuoride
Bromine tnfluoride
But) ltrich lorostlane
Calcium hypochlontc. dry
Calcium hypocblorite mixture. dry
Cblonne tnlluoridc
Chloroacc1ic acid ~olution
Chloroacctic acid. solid
Chloroacctyl chlondt'
Chlorophenyltnchlorosilane
Chlorosulphonic acid
Chromic acid solution
Chromic lluonde, ~olid
Chromic fluoride solu1ion
Chromium oxychlond<.!
Corrosive sG1litl. n.o.~."
Corrosive liquid. n.o.s'"
Cupric1 hyli:ncd1amme solunon
CyclohcxenylLrichlorosilane
Cyctohexyl1rid1loro~1lam:
DichJoroaceric acid
Dichloroacetyl chlonde
Dichlorophenylmchlorosilam:
Dietbyld1chloros1lnne
Diiluorophosph('lric acu.1,
aahydrous
Diphenyld ich loros1taac
Diphenylmcthyl brorrude
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
t. \
Driff
V"
Cw/,
1771
l 773
1774
1775
1776
1777
l77l<
8L
XL
XL
l\L
XI
8W
8L
1779
XF
17X0
17Sl
1782
1783
1784
8L
8L
17'1<6
8P
1787
1788
1789
17!.)0
179 I
8L
SL
8L
8L
tX
l'ropt!r 5 hlpflil!R. 11om£'
Dodecyltnchloros1lane
Ferric chloride. :111hy<lrous
fire e\tingui~hcr charges
Fluorobonc acid
Fluorophosphonc add. anhydrous
fluorosulphomc ac1d
Fluorosihcrc acid
Formic acid
Fumaryl chloncle
l-lexadecyllnchloros1 lane
Hexall•1orophosphoric acid
1-lexamethylcnediamine solution
1-!exyl!richlorosilnne
Hyd ro1hronc acid and imlphunc
ncid
1792
1793
179-1
17%
8l
Ill
8P
RL
8L
SL
RL
>C\
l.<L
mi~tur.,
Hydriodic acid
l-lydmbrom1c acid
Hydrochlunc m:1d
Hydrofluoric acid
Hyp0chlorite solution
lud ine monochloride. solit.I
t.opropyl m.:1d phosphate
Lead sulphate
N1rrating acid Oll\lure
Packing Gr\lUP I
Packing Group II
Nitrobydrochlonc acid
Nonyltrichlorosi lun ~
Octadecyllnch loros1 lane
17':1!1
1799
IXUtl
1801
8L
8L
OctyltrichlorCl~ilnnc
1802
1803
sx
81
XL
ijL
Vo
1825
1826
1869
JL
3l
IR70
4W
1~71
3W
IR72
nm
5L
-K
18~4
ftl
Banumo\u.k
1885
(1(
Ben11dme
8L
1827
1828
Ill
8L
183 1
lX32
1833
183-+
1835
SP
t<L
6l'
XL
1836
1837
!\W
JIBS
6l
1839
8L
l'il.
qi
18-10
1841
1843
!<L
8L
Pt!rchloric acid
PbenolsulphoniL acid, liquid
-II
4L
1818
Ill
181 C)
IR:?J
8L
XL
IR~-1
Kl
l\odium bvdro\ldc ,0Jur1oa
1812
<il
SL
8l
3C
HF
XL
6L
xw
HP
IJI
61
1851
1854
1855
1855
1813
1814
1815
1816
l!\17
I!'< II
6l
1 ~4R
1857
1858
1858
1859
6l
8W
9L
Pbenyl lnch l Clro~ilane
6( \\-
8l
1845
18-15
18-16
18-17
RL
181 ()
8W
1830
8L
1809
8W
1821}
1804
t!W
llrtlll<'
1869
sx
1805
1806
1807
lt!Ol\
SW
SL
1849
Phosphoric acid. ~ol ution
Phosphorus pt:ntachloride
Phosphorus pento~ide
Phospboru:. lribrom1dc
Phosphl)rtJS lrichlonde
Pbosphorui. tl.xychloride
Potassium hydrogcnd i fluoride.
solid
Pota-;sium tlunride. ~olid
Potassium hydroxide. sol rd
Potassium hydrox.ide i.vluuun
Propion~ I chloride
Prop~ Itrich loro~1lanc
Pyrosu lphuJ) I ch ltwide
Si licon 1elrnchlomk
Sodium alummare wlunon
~odium h.i.dro\luc:. solid
l'rup<'r sh1pµ/11g
Sodium monoxide
Nitrating uc1d rni:1.ture. spent
Pacl.ing Gwup I
Packmg Group 11
Slanaic chloride. anh:,drous
Su1phur chlnnde~
Sulphur 1r1ox1de. ~tabillzed
Sulphuric acid
Sulphuric acid. fummg
Sulphuri(' a"id, -;pent
Sulphurous acid
Sulpburyl chloride
Tetrame1hylammoni um bydrox1dc
bOlulion
rhionyl ch10111Jc;
Thiopho~phoryl chloride
Titanium tetrachloride
T nchloroacc11c acid
Zmc chloride solu11on
Acctaldehydc: nmmonia
Am monium d1ni1ro-o-cresolatc.
solid
Carbon dioxide. solid
Dry ice
Carbon tctrachlonde
PoLaSsium sulphide. hydrated
Propionic acid
Sodium sul phide. hydra ted
Medicine. li4u1cl. toxic. n.o.s.
Barium a) lny~. pyrophonc
Calcium all~,y~. pyrophoric
C31ciurn, pyropho1 ic
Rags. nily
Textile was te. WCI
Hcxalluoropmpylcne
Refiigerani gas R 1216
Silicor1 tc1ranuoride
Vinyl Ouondc. l>labilized
Ethyl lTOIUllUlC
Fuel. avia11rn1. turh111e engine
n-Propyl nitrat.:
Rcsm solution
Decahorane
1\lagnes1um
Magnesium allu)"
Pmassium boruhydndc
Titanium hydride
Lead dro.x1de
Perchloric acid
1856
i-<W
Drill
t oc/c•
81
1860
1862
1863
1865
1&66
1868
4W
-IW
4W
11
2L
1CP
IOL
JL
1l
JI
3L
.w
82
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
U\
Vo,
CaJ,.
1886
6L
/)11//
1~87
6L
1888
(1A
1889
1891
11{9:'
1R94
1895
1897
6('
1898
8L
1902
1903
8L
1905
1906
1907
ISL
6L
6i
f>L
6L
6L
8L
8L
8L
l'>08
Xl
1910
191 I
1912
8L
IOP
IOL
1913
1L
1914
1915
1916
JL
3L
1917
Ji
19l8
1919
1920
1921
1922
3L
3Hi
1923
1923
1928
6F
3L
JHP
JC
41
4L
4HW
1929
l929
1931
1931
193:!
1935
1938
9L
4L
6L
8L
1939
!SW
1940
SL
1941
9L
5L
3L
1941
1944
1945
4L
4L
9L
JL
Pmpt!r ,111ppmg lltJlllt'
13cnzylidcne chloride
IJromoch loromethune
Chloroform
Cyanogen bromide
Ethyl bromide
r lh)'ldichloroarstnt:
Phcnylmcrcunr hydroxide
Phenylmercuric nitrnte
Tetrachloroethylcnc..'
Acetyl iodide
D11so0Cl)'I acid phosphate
D1sinrectant. Liquid. corrosive.
n.o.i.. •
clemc acid
Sludge acid
oda lime
Chl1.1ritt' solution
Calcium oxide
D1burane
Methyl chloride and methylene
chloride mixture
Neon, refiigernt.::<l liqui<l
Butyl propion:ites
Cyclohexanone
2.2'·Dichlorodiethyl ether
rthyl acrylate. !>lab11ized
l ~opropylbenzem:
M.:thyl acrylate..', stubilized
Nonsnes
Propyleneimine. !>lab1lized
P)1Tolidine
Calcium dithionne
Calcium bydrosulph11e
\tlethyl magnesium bromide in
ethyl ether
PoLUssium dithion1te
Poltlss1 um hydTtlsulrh1te
Zinc dithionile
Zinc bydrosulphth!
l.trconiwn scrnp
Cyanide solution. n o.i. ,.
Ommoacehc acid solu1inn
Phosphorus oxybrom1de
Thioglycolic acid
D1bromodifluoromethane
Ammonium nilrntc
Matches. safety
Mulches. wax ·vestu '
I /\"
lJnll
'•o,
Cade
1950
IOL
IOC
IOC'J'
2L
2X
2C
2CP
1P
IOP
Pn11wr •l11ppi11g mm1<
Aerosols
Division 2.1 wuhou t i.ubsidiary
risk
l.)i\iSilm 2.1 with subsidiary risk 8
Dt' 1sion 2. I w11h subs1d1ary risks
6.1and8
Division 2.2 w11hout subsidiary
risk
Olvisioo 2.2 with subsidiary risk
5I
Division 2.2 wuh subsidiary ri:.k R
Divi~ 1on 1.1 w11h subsidiary nsks
6. 1and8
Division 2.3 wiih1rnt subsidiary
risk or Division 2.'.? with
!.ubsi<liary risl. 6.1 (including tear
gas devices)
D1v1sion 2.3 wi1 h suhsidiary ris!..
2. 1 or Division 2.1 with
~ubsidiary risk 6.1 (including tear
gns devices)
JCJ51
1952
1L
1953
IOP
1954
IOL
L955
1P
1956
1957
1958
2L
1958
1959
1959
1961
196:!
lL
IOL
.:!L
2L
IOL
IOL
101
IOJ\
1964
2L
IOL
1965
IOL
1966
IOL
l967
2P
1968
2L
IOL
:!L
1963
196!J
ICJ70
1971
1971
I OL
l97J
IOL
1972
1973
IOL
2L
IOL
Argon. refrigemted liquid
Ethylene ox ide and carbon
dioxide mixture
Compressed ~as. toxi<.:.
flammable. n.o.s."
Compressed ga~. flammable.
n.o.s.*
C.ompressed gai•. 1ox1c. a.o.!..*
Compressed ga~. n.o.s. +
l>.:uti.:.num. compressed
1.1-Dichloro- l. I.2,2letranuoroethane
Refngerant gas R 114
1.1-Difiuoroethylene
Refrigeram gas R I I3:!a
!::thane. refngcr:ncd liquid
tlhyleae
I lelium, refrii:;ermcd liquid
Hydrocarbon gas mixrure.
compressed, n.o.s. •
llydrocarbon gas mixture.
hquelied, n.o.s.•
llydrogen. refrigerated liquid
Insecticide gas. LOxic. n.o.s.,.
Insecticide gas. n.o..!..*
b~)butane
Krypton.. r.-!Tigcmtcd liquid
Methane. comprcss~d
Na1ural gas, Cl1rnpressi.:d
Methane.'. refrigerated liquid
, arural gas. refrigerated hqu1d
Chlorodifluoromethane and
chlPropentaJluorocthanc mixture
Section 4 Chart of Ddfls and List of Dangerous Goods with D1il/ Reference Numbers
UN
\'n.
Drtll
Code
1973
1974
2L
JQ74
1975
2L
lPX
1975
:?PX
1976
1976
1977
:?L
197R
1982
1982
1983
1983
1984
1984
1986
IOL
2A
1987
1988
2L
ll
2L
2/1.
2L
2L
"!A
11\
JHP
3P
JL
Pro{ler
1J11ppi11g naml'
Refngeram gas R 5112
Chlorod1fluorohromomethane
Rcfr1geranl gas R 12 BI
Nitric oxide and dinilrogcn
t1:1ruxide mixture
Nitric oxide and mtrngeo dioxide
mixture
Octanuorocyclobuumc
Rt:frigeran1 gas R C3 18
Nitrogen. rcfrigenm:d l1qu1d
Propane
R~fri gcrant gas R 14
I t:tranuoromellrnm:
1-C:hloro-2.1.2-tri nuoroetbafit'
Refrigerant gas R I 33a
Refrigeranl gas R 23
Tnnuoromethan.:
Alcohols, narumablc. toxic, n.o.s. •
Packing Grnup I or 11
Packing Group Ill
Alcohols.. n.o.s •
Aldehydes. flammable. toxic.
Drill
UN
1\11
Cade
.:!015
SC
2015
5C
2016
6L
6C
2\lJ 7
2018
20 19
6L
2020
6L
6L
2021
202:2
2023
2024
2025
2026
2027
202X
.:!029
8f P
2030
8P
6L
6C
61'
6L
6L
6L
6L
8l
2031
RL
11.0.s.•
3HP
JP
1989
JH
1991)
19'1 l
1992
3L
9N
3HP
J HP
3P
1993
JH
JL
199..J
199':1
2000
2001
6H
JL
3L
3L
2002
4L
2004
2006
4W
2008
2009
4L
4L
4L
2010
4W
201 1
2012
2013
4PW
2014
5C
4PW
4PW
8L
Packing Group I or LI
Paci.mg Group 111
Aldehydes. n.o.s. •
Packing Group I ur II
Pocking Group 111
8X
8X
13cnnldehyd~
l'hloroprene. stabilized
rt,1mmable liquid. 1ox1c. n.o.s.•
Packrng Group I or 11
Pad,111g Group II J
Flammable liquid. 11.0.~. *
Packing Group I or II
Pack,ng Group Ill
Iron pentacarbonyl
I urs. I1qu1d
Cellulo1d
Cobalt naphthenmcs. powder
Cdluloid. scrap
Magnesiwn d1am1de
Plasllcs, nitrocellulose.based. selfheating. n.o.s.•
Z1rconmm powder. dry
/.lrconium. dry
Mognesiurn hydride
Magnesium pho!>phide
Potassium pho-;phidc
Strontium phosphide
1lydrogcn peroxide. aqueous
:.olutmn
21132
2033
8PX
203~
lOL
2035
1035
1.llL
IOL
2L
2036
83
8l
Pm1w1 ,J11J1pi11g name
1lydrogen pt.>ro'\1dc. aqueous
solution. stablliud
I lydrog,cn peroi.id<!. stabilized
Ammunition. toxic. non-exple><;1vc
Ammum11011. tear-producing. noncxplosi\e
Chloroanilines, soh<l
Chloroaojlines. liquid
Chlorophcnols. soliJ
Chlorophenoh•. l1qu1d
Cresylic acid
Epichl1)rohydnn
Mercury compound, liquid. n.o.s. •
Merrnry compound. ~lllid. n.o.s. •
Pheoylmercuric C~)mpound. no. ~•
. odium arscnitc. o:olid
Bomb5>. smC>ke. non-explosive
Hydrazine, anhyd rous
Hydrazine. aqueou~ solution
Nitric acid
Other than red fuming. \\ ith more
than 20% and less than 65% nitric
acid
01her than red IUming. with not
more than 20°., nitric ac:id
Other than red fummg. v.ith more
than 70'!-o nitnc acid
Other than red fuming. with al
leasl 65% but nOL more than 70'V.,
111Lric actd
1'itric acid, red ru1mng
Potassium monux1de
1lydmgen and m..:thane m1xturt>
compressed
Refrigerant ga~ R I43a
1.1.1-Tntluorocd1ane
Xenon
Emergency Response G1.J'fdance for Aircraft Incidents lnvo/Ving Dangerous Goods
84
UN
No.
UN
\fo,
Drill
Code
Gas cartndges
2.058
JL
Division 2. l wi1hout.subsidiary
risk
Division 2.2 without subsidiary
risk
Division 1.l wiLh subsidiary risk
5. 1
Division 2.3 without subsidiary
risk
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
2.L
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
1 .L and 8
Division 2.3 with subsidiaty risk
5.1
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
5 I and~
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 8
Receptacles. small, eontainmg gas
Division 2. I withou1 subsidiary
risk
Division
without subsidiary
risk
Division 2.2 with subsidiary risk
]059
Drill
Code
2037
lOl
.:!L
2X
2P
WP
lOC
2PX
2CX
2CP
2037
lOL
2T.
2X
Prope.r .•hippmg name
:u
5.1
'.!P
!OP
IOC
2PX
2CX
2038
2044
2045
2045
2046
2047
2048
2049
2050
2CP
6L
IOL
3H
Jll
3L
3L
3L
3L
3L
2052
SF
3L
2053
3L
2054
Sr
2055
3L
2056
3H
3L
2051
2057
Di.vision 1.3 without subsidiary
risk
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
2067
2071
2073
2074
2075
2076
2077
2078
2079
2 186
2187
~~ 188
:(189
2 190
219 1
JH
JL
5L
9L
2L
6L
6L
6C
6L
6L
8L
::!CP
2L
lOP
lOP
2PX
2P
IOP
2 192
2193
2193
21CJ4
2CP
:~ 195
2CP
2L
2.L
2196
2CP
2.1
2197
2CP
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk
2.1 and 8
2 198
2199
Division 2.3 wi th subsidiary risk
2200
2CP
lOP
IOL
5.1
2201
2202
Division 2.3 with suhsidiary risk
5.1 and8
Division 2.3 with subsidiary risk 8
Dinitrotofuenes, liquid
2.2-Dimethylpropane
lsobulyl aldehyde
lsobucyraldehyde
Cymenes
Diehloropropenes
Dicyclopentadiene
Diethyl benzene
Diisobutylene, isomeric
compounds
2-Dimethyliiminoethanol
Dipeutene
Methyl isobutyl carbinol
Morpho llnt:
Styrene monomer, ~Labilized
Tetrahydrofuran
Tri propylene
2AX
2203
lOP
lOL
;2204
IOP
2105
6L
2206
:2106
6L
2208
SL
8i
6L
.2209
.2210
'2210
4SW
4SW
2211
9L
2212
1213
9L
3L
2214
2215
2215
SL
Proper s hipping name
YaJeraldehyde
Nitrocellulose solution. flammable
P;icking Group I or I l
Packing Group Ill
Ammonium nitrate based fertilizer
Ammonium nitrate based fertilizer
Ammonia solution
Acrylaroide, solid
Chloral, anhydrous. stabifaed
Cresols, liquid
a.lpha-Napbthylamine
Toluene diisocyanate
Diethylenelriamine
Hydrogen chloride. refrigerated
liquid
Carbon dioxide, refrigerated liquid
Arsine
1Jichloros1lane
OxygeD di fluoride, compressed
SuJphuryl fluoride
Germane
Hexafluoroetbane
Refrigerant gas R I l 6
Selenium hexafluoride
Tellurium hexafluoride
Tungsten hexanuoride
Hydrogen iodide, anhydrous
Phosphorus pentatluoride
Phosphine
Propadieac, stabilized
Nitrous oxide. refrigerated liquid
Hydrogen selemde, anhydrous
Si lane
Carbonyl sulp hide
Adiponitrile
lsocyanate solurion. toxic, n.o.s.*
Jsocyanates, wxic, n.o.s.*
Calcium hypochlorite mixture. dry
Pom1aldehyde solution
Maneb
2216
9L
Maneb preparation
Polymeric beads, expandable
Asbestos, arnphibole*
Paraformaldebyde
Phthalic anhydride
Maleic anhydride
Maleic anhydride. molten
Fish meal, stabilized
2216
2217
22 18
9L
4L
lff
Fish scrap, stabilized
Seed cake
Acrylic acid, stabilized
8L
8L
Section 4. Chart of Drilfs and Lfst of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
UN
Drill
No.
Code
22 11)
2222
3L
3L
6L
8L
222-1
2225
2226
2227
2232
2233
2234
2235
8L
3L
6L
2236
6L
3L
6L
6L
2237
2238
6L
3L
2239
2240
6L
224 1
2242
224J
2244
2245
2::146
2147
8L
JL
JL
JL
3L
JL
311
3L
2248
.2149
8F
2250
225 1
6L
JL
225 1
2252
2253
6F
JL
JL
oL
2!54
3L
2256
JH
4W
2257
225X
2259
2260
226 1
2262
2263
2264
2265
2266
2267
2269
2270
227 1
2272
RF
l:!L
JC
6l
8L
3L
8f
JL
3C
6C
8L
JCH
3L
6L
2273
6L
2274
6L
Proper sl11ppmg name!
Allyl glycidyl eiher
Anisole
Benzom1nh:
Bcnzt:nc!!iulphcmyl chloride
Ben.:otrichloride
n-Butyl methacrylate, •tabilized
2-Chlorocthanal
Chloroanisid111es
Chlorobcnzotri fl uoridcs
Chlorobenql chlorides. liquid
3-Chloro-4-mcthylphenyl
isocyanate. liquid
Chloro1111roanilincs
Chlorotoluenes
Cblorotoluidincs. solid
Chromosutrhuric acid
Cycloheptane
Cyclohcptcnc
Cyclohcxyl acetate
Cyclopentanol
Cyclopentanone
Cyclopemcne
n-Decane
01-n-burylamme
D1chlorod1methyl ether,
symmc1ricnl
D1chlorophenyl 1socyanates
Bicycle [l.2. J) hr.:pll:l-:!-5-diene.
stabilized
2.5-Norhomt1diene, stabilized
1.2-Dimcthoxycthnnc
N.N-Dimethylanilinc
Matches, fuc;<..-e
Cyclohc\ene
Potassium
1.2· Pwpylcned1amine
rricthyl1!11e1ctram1nc
Tripropyluminc
Xylenul•;, solid
Dimcthylcarbamoyl chloride
Dimcthylcyclohexanes
.N-01methylcyclohexylamine
. Di methyl fom1arnide
Dimeth)l·1 -propylamine
Dimethyl 1hiophosphoryl chloride
3.3'-lminodipropylamine
Eth ylaminc. aqueous solution
Eth yl amyl ketone
N-Eth ylan il me
2-Ethylani lrm:
'l-Ethyl-N-benzylaniline
UN
Drill
\to.
Code
2275
JL
2276
3C
2277
2278
2279
2280
22R I
2282
2283
&L
SL
Tnmcth} lhc::\amethyk11ediaminei.
3L
JL
6L
8L
6L
3L
JL
JP
3L
3H
2288
JH
229.~
2294
2:!l'l5
22%
2297
2298
221.)9
2300
2301
2302
2303
2104
2305
2306
2307
6f
l<L
6L
6L
3L
6L
6F
3H
JL
3H
6L
6L
JR
JL
3L
JL
8L
6L
6L
2308
2309
8L
23 10
2J 11
23 12
23 13
2J l:'i
2.3 1ll
13 17
2318
3P
3L
61
6L
3L
9L
6L
2319
6L
4L
3L
::mo
lSL
2321
61
2322
6L
23:?3
3L
3L
3L
2324
2 .\2~
2316
2327
Pmp<'r 1/1111pt11!! 11<1111e
2-Ethylhutanol
2-[t.hylhexylamme
Ethyl me1hacryJa1e. stabilized
n-lh:ptene
H.:xad1lorobutad1ene
Hcxumethylenediaminc, solid
H.:xomethylem: diisocyanate
Hexanols
lsobutyl mcthacrylate. stabilized
lsobu1yron11n li:
lsocyana1obcnL.otri nuorides
Pcntamethylheptanc
lsoh.:ptcnc
lsohe\enc
l1>ophoron.,d1:im1ne
lsophoronc diisocyanate
Lead compound, soluble, n.o.s."'
4-Mctl10\y·4-1nethylpentan-2-one
N-Methylani linc:
Methyl chloroacctalc
Methylcydohexane
Meth) lcyclohexanonc
Mcthylcyclopemanc
Methyl dichloroacerate
2-Mctbyl-5-ethylpyridine
2-Mcihyl Furan
5-Methylhexan-2-one
Isopropen ylbcmrcnc
Naphthalene, molten
Nurobcn1cnesulphonic acid
N1trobenzotrinuorides. liquid
3-l\itro-4-chlornben7.otrifluoride
Nitrosylsulphunc acid. liquid
Oc1ad1cne
Pentane-2,4-dione
Phcn~t id i 11<.:~
Phenol. molten
Picolincs
Polych lorinnted bipbcnyls. liquid
Sodi um curmcyanide, solid
"i0dium cuprocyanide solution
Sodium hydrosu!phide
Terpenc hydrocarbons. n.o.s.
I waethylenepcntaminc
Tncl1lorobc111enes. liquid
Trichlorobutcnc
Tn..:rhyl phosphite
Triis1,but ylcL1e
1.3.5-Trirncthylbenzenc
I nmethylcyclohexylamine
::'.284
2::185
2286
2287
221.<9
2290
2291
85
86
Emergency Response Gt.ridance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
[\
Drill
\'11
Codt!
2J28
6L
JL
JP
\C
2329
3L
JL
8L
JL
2333
2334
6H
2335
3P
2336
JP
2337
2338
2339
2340
234 L
2342
2343
2344
1345
2346
2347
2348
J350
.'.!351
2352
2353
2354
2356
JP
6f
JL
3L
3L
3L
3L
3L
JL
3L
3L
3L
3L
JL
JL
3L
3C
JP
JH
2357
8F
2358
3L
2359
JCP
JP
JC
2360
236 1
2362
2363
2364
JL
3N
JL.
2366
2367
2368
JL
3L
2370
:?37L
JH
311
2372
3L
2373
2374
2375
2376
2377
2378
2379
1380
311
3L
JL
~81
fUl/1/1
Trimethylht:xamclhylem:
di isocyanate
l rimethyl phosphHe
Undecane
Zinc chloride. anhydrous
Acetaldehyde ox1mo.?
Ally! acetate
Allylamioe
AJlyl ethyl ether
Ally! formate
Phenyl mercaptan
Benzotri fluoride
2-Bromobutane
2-Bromocthyl ethyl ether
l- Bromo-3-mcthylbutane
Bromomethylpropanes
2-Bromopentnnc
Bromopropancs
3-Bromopropyne
Butanedione
Butyl mercaplan
Butyl ac:ryla\es, stubilizcd
Butyl meth:rl ether
Butyl nitrite!>
Butyl vinyl ether, stab1Ltzed
Butyryl cblonde
C:hloromelhyl ethyl clher
2-Chloropropane
Cyclohexylamine
Cyclooc:tat"'-traenc
DiaJlylamine
Diallyl echer
Diisobutylamine
I, l-Dichloroc1hanc
Ethyl mercaptan
n-Propylbenzenc
Diethyl carbonate
alpha-Methylvaleraldehyde
alpha-Pinene
1-Hexene
lsopemenes
l .2-Di-{dimcthylamino) ethane
Diethoxymi.:thant
33-Dicthox ypropene
Diethyl sulphide
2.3-Dihydropyrnn
I, 1-Dimelhoxyclhnne
23.30
233l
2332
("\
!'roper sJ11ppmg
3L
3H
JL
JP
Dnf/
'iu
<llde
:l'.382
::384
61·
JC
3H
::J85
::!386
3(
:!387
2388
3L
3L
:!389
:!390
2391
:!392
:.!393
3H
:!394
2395
JL
'.D96
JP
:rn11
JL
3L
2383
'.B98
2399
.1400
2401
.2.402
.2403
.2-l04
1405
2406
.2407
3L
JL
31
3L
JL
JC
3C
3L
~F
JH
JL
JP
JL
JL
6CF
.2409
3L
24 10
24 11
241 2
JL
2413
JL
2414
24 16
JH
2417
2CP
24 18
2419
'.lCP
2410
'.!CP
:!PX
2421
2422
2422
:1424
2424
2426
2427
JP
Jl
1L
IOL
ll
ll
2L
2L
5L
SL
:242R
5L
1429
5L
1-Di methylaminoacc1onitri l ~
2430
8L
I J -Dimeihylhutylamme
Dimethyldi c1 ho:-. ysi lane
Dimethyl disulphide
2431
2432
2433
6L
6L
6L
Proper shippm~ nume
Dime1hylhyclrazine. symmetrical
Dipropylami ne
Di-a-propyl ether
Ethyl isobu1yrate
I-Eth} lpipcridine
Fluorobenzene
Fluorotoluencs
Furan
1-lodohutanc
lodomethylpropancs
lodopropanes
lsobmyl fom1a1e
lsobutyl propionate
Isobutyryl chloride
Methacrylaldchyde. stabilized
3-Methylbutan-2-l1nc
Methyl 1ert-buryl cLher
l -Me1hylp1pcrid1ne
Methyl isovaleraie
Piperidine
Propaneihio Is
lsopropenyl a<.:etate
Propionitrilc
lsopropyl butyrate
lsopropyl 1sobutyrate
lsopropyl chloroformate
lsopropyl propionate
1.2.3,6-Telrahydropyridine
Butyronitri le
Tctrahydrothiophene
Tetrapropyl orthOlllanate
Thiophene
Trime!.hyl bora1e
Carbonyl fluoride
Sul phur t.!trafluoride
Bromorrilluorocthylcne
Hexafluoroacetone
Nitrogen 1nox1de
Octafluorobm-2-ene
l{efTigeran1 gus R I 3 I l:i
Octafluoropropane
Refrigerant gas R 218
Ammonium nitrate_ liquid
Potassium chlorate, aqueous
solulion
Sodium chlorate. aqueous solu1ton
Calcium chlorme. aqueous solution
AJkylphenols. solid. n.o.s.
Anisidines
N.J'l-Dlethylanihne
Chloronirrotoluenes. liquid
87
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dtill Reference Numbers
UN
Drill
So
Code
H34
2435
l!L
2436
2437
2-DS
2439
~L
3i
RL
6fW
2440
8L
SL
244 1
4C
244 1
K
2442
2443
2444
2446
SW
SW
2447
2448
1451
2452
2453
2453
1454
xw
6L
4P
3l
1X
LOL
IOL
IOL
IOL
1454
IOI.
2456
2457
2458
2459
3H
3H
3H
2460
JH
2461
2463
24-64
2465
2465
2466
2468
2469
J470
2471
2473
2474
3H
Proper 1l11pping name
Dibenryldichlorosilanc
£1hylphenyldichlorosi lane
Thioacettc acid
Methylphenyldichlorosilane
Trime1hylacetyl <:hlonde
Sodium hydrogcml1l1uoride
Stannic chloride pcntahydrate
Titanium trich loride mixture.
pyrophonc
Titanium tnchloridc. pyrophoric
frichloroacetyl chloride
Vanadium oxytrichloride
Vanadium tetrachloride
Nnrocresols. solid
Pho~-pborus. \\ hm:, molten
Sulphur. molten
Nilrogcn trilluoride
E1hyh1Ct:1ylenc. stab ii i1.ed
Ethy l nuo ride
Refrigerant ga:. R 16 I
Methyl fluoride
Refrigerant gas R 4 I
2-Chloropropene
2.3-Di methylbutane
llexadiene
2-Mclhyl-J -butenc
2-Mcrhyl-2-butenc.:
L'N
Drill
.\ o
Codt
2486
2487
2488
2490
2491
6L
8L
249 1
SL
2493
2495
2496
2498
2501
3C
2502
8L
2505
2506
2507
6L
8L
8L
8L
2508
2509
251 1
2512
2513
2514
1515
2516
6F
3P
n.o.s."
2~78
JP
2480
2481
2482
2483
2484
6H
('if
(If
solution. 11ammuble.
to~ic. n.o.s.+
\!ethyl isocyanate
Fthyl isocyanate
11-l'ropyl isoeyanatt!
Jsopropyl i~ocyan<Jll'.
ICrt-Butyl ISOC} ana1e
24 5
6F
n-Butyl isocyanate
<iF
611
l ~ocyunate
8L
3L
6L
6L
2522
IOL
6L
3L
6f
6L
2524
JL
2525
2526
6L
JC
15 1K
2477
1478
81
6L
LOL
2517
6L
8l
25 17
Mct h ylpenladien~
~w
8FW
6L
Aluminium hydride
Beryllium nitrate
D1chloroisocyanuric acid, dry
D1c:hloroisocyanunc acid salts
Potassium superoxidc
Trichloroisoc:yanuric acid. dry
/inc bromate
Phenylacetomtrile. liquid
Osmium tetroxidc
Sudi um arsanilatc
l"hiuphosgene
Vanadium 1:nchlt1ric.le
Methyl isot11iocyana1e
lsocyanates. flammable. toxic,
2475
8L
3l
6L
2504
JH
6L
SCP
2503
4W
5P
SL
5L
5L
5L
'il
6L
6L
6f
6fj
6F
2520
2521
2527
2528
2529
2531
~533
1534
2535
~535
1536
3L
JL
JC
81
6L
IOP
3(
JC
31-1
15JR
JL
1541
2542
25-15
2546
25-t7
3L
6L
4L
-IL
SL
/'nJp. •r
slttpplng 11am<'
lsobutyl 1socyana1c
Phenyl isocyanate
Cyclohexyl isocyanate
D1chloroisopropyl ether
Ethanolamine
l;.1banolamine solullon
Hexamethylenciminc
Iodine pcntalluoridt:
Propiooic anhydrule
1.2,3.6-Tetrahydrobcnzaldehyde
1 ns-(l-a7irtdinylJ phosphine
oxide solution
Valery! chloride
Zirconium tetrachloride
Tc1rabromo.:thane
Anunonium nuoride
Ammonium hydrogen sulphate
Chloroplatinic acid, solid
Molybdenum pcnt:ichloride
Potassium hydrog1m sulpba1e
2-Chloropropiomc acid
Aminophenols
Bromoacetyl bromide
Bromobcnzene
Bromoform
Carbon 1e1rabromide
l-Chloro- 1, l-difluoroethane
Refrigerant gas R 142b
1,5,9-Cyc lododccatriene
Cyclooctad1rnes
Diketeae, stabilized
2-Dimethylaminocthyl
mcthacrylate
Ethyl orthoformme
Fthyl oxalate
1-urfurylaminc
lsobutyl acrylate, stabilized
lsobutyl isobutyratc
lsuburync acid
Methacrylic ac1u. ~t>lb11i:zcd
Methyl tnchloroacetate
MethylcbJorosdanl!
<l-Methylmorpholinc
N-Me1hylmorpholine
Mc1hyJ1e1rahydrofuran
N1tronaphthc1hme
Terpinolene
Tribtnylamme
Hafnium powder. Jry
fitanium powder. di)
odium supcro~ide
88
Emergency Response G1Adance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
I ,\
Drtll
Vri
C'odt
2548
2PX
6L
2552
25.54
2555
::!556
2557
3H
JE
JL
Jl
2557
JL
2557
JL
25.57
JL
2558
2560
2561
2564
2565
2567
6J;
3L
311
8L
8L
6L
2570
6L
257 1
2572
2573
2574
2576
2577
2578
2579
2580
2581
2582
8l
2583
25R3
2584
2584
2585
2585
'.::586
:!586
2587
2588
2589
2590
2591
25Q9
6L
5P
6L
8W
8i
8L
8L
8L
ill
8L
BL
HL
BL
8L
8L
8L
SL
8L
6L
6L
6F
9L
2L
2L
,.,,
I \
Prt1/Nr
vl11ppffl~ 11c1111t'
C!Jlorioe pencanuoride
He1nilluornacctonc hydrate. liquid
Methylallyl chloride
Nitrocellulose "11h water
Nitrocellulose \\tlh Jkohol
Nitrocellulose m1xrure without
plasiiciz.:r. without fHgment
Nitrocellulose mixture without
plasticiLc::r. with pigment
Nitrocellulo'it' m1x1ure with
plasticizer. \\.ithout p1&rment
itrocellulose mixture with
plasticizer, with pigment
Epibromohydrin
2-Methylpenian-2-ol
J-Methyl-1-butcnc
Trichloroacetic acid solution
D1cyclohe:1.ylam111~
Sodium pcntachloropbeaate
Cadmium compound*
Alkylsulphuric acitl~
Phenylhydrazme
Thallium chlorate
Tncr6yl pho~phatc
Phosphorus o~ybromide, molten
Phen} lacecyl chkmde
Phosphorus triox1tlc
Piperazinc
Aluminium bmnmlc !>Olution
Aluminium chloride solution
Ferric chlondc solutton
Alkylsulphomc acids. solid
Arylsulphoml' acids. solid
Alkylsulph(lnic: acids. liquid
Arylsulphonic acids, liquid
Afk.-ylsulphomc acids. solid
Arylsulpbomc acids. ~olid
Al.l..·ylsulphomc acids, liquid
Arylsulphomc acids. liquid
Benzoquinonc
Pesticide. solid, toxic. n.o.s.*
Vinyl chloroacetale
A~besros. chrysot1Je
Xenon. rcfngcratcd hqu1d
Chlorotnlluorome1hane and
trifluoromethanc azeotropic
mixture
~603
Drill
(11dt
~607
JP
SF
61613L
2:608
2:609
'.!:6 10
6L
3(
2604
lb05
1606
JL
2'.(111
6..
361~
3AH
2614
3L
:!615
:~617
JH
31
3L
2618
JL
=~61 IJ
81
2616
:?620
Jl
:!621
:!622
;?623
JL
;!624
2626
JP
3L
4W
5L
26:!7
5L
2628
2629
.!630
6L
oL
6L
6L
2642
nL
:1643
61
6L
:~630
:!644
26.15
:2646
61
.~647
bl
6L
:21,-18
6L
2649
6i
2650
2651
2653
:!o55
2656
2657
61
flL
6L
6L
6L
6L
:?659
61
::!.66()
6L
!661
!664
2o67
6L
fll
2599
2L
Rerrigerant gns R 503
2608
6L
6F
2601
2602
JOL
2669
6L
2670
2671
l<L
1602
2L
Cyclobutanc
Dichlorodinuoromethane and
difluoroethanc a1.cotropic rnixrure
Refrigerant gas R 500
2L
2672
"'XL
!'roper ,h1pp111g IWlll<
Cyclohcpt.atriene
Boron trifluoride diethyl ethcrate
Melhoxymeth) I i~ocyanace
Methyl or1hos1licatc
Acrolem dimer, stabili1cd
Nitropropancs
Triallyl borate
Triallylamme
Propylene chlorohydrin
Meth}l propyl ether
Methallyl alcohol
Ethyl propyl t>lher
Triisopropyl borute
Metbykyclohexanols
Vinyltolucnes. stabilized
Bcnzyld1melhylamrne
Amyl butyr:ue~
Acetyl methyl carbmoJ
Glycidaldchydc
Firelighters, solid
Magnesium si licide
Chloric acid. aqueous solu1ion
Nmitcs, inorganic, n.o.s. *
Potassium nuoroacctate
Sodium lluoroacetate
Selcnates•
Selenites*
r1uoroace11c: 3l'.1d
Methyl bromoacetate
Methyl iodide
Phenacyl bromide
1-1 e,~ach lcirocyc lopentad rene
Malononimh.:
l,2-Dibromobuwn-3-one
1.3-Dichloroacetone
1.1-Dichloro- l-nitroethane
4.-l'-Diaminodtphenylmethanc
Benzyl iodide
Potassium Ouoros1hca1eQui no line
Sc:lenium disulphide
Sodium ch loroat'~tale
l\itrotoluidines (mono)
Hexachloroacetune
Dibromorncthane
But:rltoluencs
Chloroaceton itri le
Chlorocresols soluUon
Cyanunc chloride
Ammopyttdmcs
Ammonia solution
Sectt0n 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
I 'IV
Xo
2671
2674
'.!ti7(1
2677
2678
2671)
2680
Drill
Corle
6L
6L
IOP
8L
8L
8L
8L
268 1
2682
2683
2684
2685
2686
2687
8L
8L
8FP
JC
SF
2fif<8
6L
8F
3L
2689
2690
6L
269 1
8W
2692
8L
8L
2693
269t<
2699
2705
2707
2709
2710
27 13
2714
2715
2716
2717
2719
2720
2721
2722
2723
2724
2725
2726
2727
2728
27:!9
2730
1732
6L
SL
81
8L
3L
JL
.3L
6L
3L
3L
6L
3L
SP
5L
SL
5L
SL
SL
5L
5L
6X
5L
6L
6L
bl
:!7J3
JC
2733
JC
27'!4
sr
/Jlv
Pro{ll!,. .1J11ppm~
11111111'
2-Ami no-4-ch lomphenol
Sodium Ouorosihcate
Stibine
Rub1d1um hydroxide solurion
Rubidi um hydroxide
Lithium hydroxide solution
Lithium hyd roxide
Caesium hydrox ide solution
Caesium hydroxide
Ammonium sulphide solution
J-D1ethylaminopropylarnioe
N.N-D1cthylcthylenediamine
2-Dtelhylaminoethanol
D1C)'Clohcxylammonium nitrite
I -Bron1u-.3-ehloropropanc
Glyc~rol alpha-monochlorohydri n
N,n-Outylimidazole
Phosphorus pentabromide
Boron 1ribromidc
Bisu lphi tc~. aqueous solution,
n.o.s.•
Tetrahydrophthalic anhydndes
TriOuoroaceuc acid
l-Pentol
Dimethyldioxancs
Outylbcnzcncs
Dipr~lpyl ke1one
Acridine
Zinc rcsmale
Aluminium rcsinatc
1,4-Butynediol
Camphor
Barium bromate
Chromium ni trate
Copper chlorate
Lithium nilrote
Mag111::sium chlorate
Manganese nitrate
Nickl·! nimne
Nickel nitrite
Thallium nitrate
Zirconium n11ra1e
HexachlorobenLcnc
Nitroan1soles, hqu1d
Nitwbromobcn1cnc, Iiq uid
Amines. tlammablc, corrosive.
11.0.s. •
Drill
.y,,
Cr•Je
2734
SF
.!735
8l
1735
8L
An11ocs. liquid, corrosive.
tlammablc, n.o.s.'
Pm{lcr ~/11pp/11J! '"'"''
Pl'lyammcs. liquid. corrosive.
Oammabk. 11.Cl.S. •
Ammes. liquid. corrosi,·e. n.o.s. •
Polyamme!>. liquid. corrosi,•e.
n.o.:..•
2738
2739
274()
2741
2742
6L
8L
6CP
5P
6CF
2743
2744
2745
2746
6CF
6CF
2747
2748
6L
6C
3H
6L
8L
2749
:mo
2751
2752
2753
.:!754
2757
2758
2759
6C
oC
3L
6L
6L
6L
3P
2760
6L
JP
2761
6L
2762
3P
2763
2764
6L
3P
2771
6L
2772
JP
2775
6L
2776
JP
2777
6L
2778
3P
2779
6L
2780
3P
Putyam mes, flammab le. corrosive.
fl .I).~ ...
89
N-Butylani line
Butyric anh ydride
n-Propyl chloroformaie
Barium hypochlorite
Chloroformates. toxic. corrosive.
flammab le, n.o.s.*
n-Butyl chlorofonnatl'.
Cydobucyl chloroformate
Chloromc1hyl chloroformate
Phenyl chlornfonnate
ten-13urylcyclohexy1 chloroformatt"
2-Elhylhcxyl chloroforrnate
'I etrumt: thylsilanc
1,3-0ichlorupropanol-2
Dielhylthiophosphoryl chluride
1.2-Epoxy-3-ethoxypropanc
N-Elhylbenzyltoluidines. liquid
-Ethyltoluidmes
Carbamatc pesticide. solid. toxic*
Carbamale pesticide, liquid.
flammable. toxic*
Arsenical pes1icide, solid. t0xic"'
Arsenical pesticide, liquid,
llammablc, toxic*
Organochlorinc pesticide. solid.
toxic•
Organuchlorine pesticide. liquid.
Oammablc, 1ox1c•
l riivine pc:sticide. solid. toxic*
Tri:uine pesticide, liquid.
flammable, 1ox.ic*
Thiocnrbamatc pesticide, solid.
toxic*
Thiucarbnmatt: pesticide. Iiquid.
nammnble. toxic•
Copper based pesticide, solid,
toxic*
Copper based pesticide. liquid.
nammablc, toxic•
Mercury based pesticide, solid.
toxic•
Mercury bnsed pt'st1cide, liquid,
fl:immahlc, 1oxic*
Substituted nitrophenol pesticide.
solid, tl1x1c•
Substituted nitrophenol pesticide.
ltqu1d. llnmmablc. toxic*
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
90
l'\
ll'o.
Drill
<.ode>
2781
6L
2782
JP
2783
6L
2784
31'
6L
2785
2786
2787
6L
3P
2788
6L
2789
8F
8F
2789
2790
8L
2793
tL
2793
2793
4L
4L
2793
4L
l7Q4
SL
:?795
2796
!!L
2796
8L
8L
2799
8L
llL
RL
2800
2801
8L
2797
2798
2801
2802
2803
2805
2806
2807
2809
2810
2811
2812
81
81
8L
8L
4W
-IW
9M
8P
6L
6L
8L
2814
4W
llY
2815
28 17
8P
8P
2813
81p)T1d1llum pesticide. solid.
10,.ic•
81pyrid1I ium pesticide, liquid.
nnrnrnablt:. 1oxic ~
Organophosphorus pesticide.
solid. tox.ic•
Organophosphorus pt:sticide,
liquid. nammable. ioxic*
4-TI1iapentanal
Organotin pesticide. solid, 1ox1c*
Organotin pesticide. liquid.
nammable. toxic"'
Organotin compound. liquid.
n.o.s.•
Act!llC acid. glacial
Acetic ac:1d solution
Acenc acid :;olution
F'crroui. mclal borings
Ferrous metal cuttrngs
Ferrous metal shavin~
Ferrous metal turning~
Batteries. wet, tilled with acid
Ballerics. wet. filled with alk.ah
Gallery 11uid. acid
Sulphuric acid
Battt:ry 11uid. alkali
Phenylphosphorus dichloride
Phcnylpbosphorus thiodichloride
Batteries, wet. non-spillable
Dye intermediate. liquid.
corrosive, n.o.s.*
Dye. liquid. corrosive. n.o.s.*
Copper chloride
Gallium
Ltth1um hydride. fused solid
L1thmm nitnd<::
Magnetized material
Mcrcul)
Toxic liquid. organic. n.o.s."'
To11ic solid. organic. n.o.s.*
odium aluminate. solid
Water-reactive solid. n.o.s.*
lnltctious substance. affecting
humans
N-Am1noethylp1peraziae
Ammonium hydrogendifluoride
~olulion
2818
8P
28 19
8L
2820
2821
XL
2822
6L
6L
\u
Drill
Cud.
2823
SL
l'\
/'roper sl11pp1n.r: nc1ml
Ammonium polysu lphicle solution
Amyl acid phosphate
Butyric acid
Phenol solution
2-Chloropyridtnc
2.826
SF
~:829
8L
4W
2830
2831
2834
2835
2837
2838
6L
8L
4W
SL
3L
:!839
t'1L
2840
2841
:!842
31
JP
JL
:!844
4W
28-15
-iw
:!846
-IL
-•){49
2850
'.!851
"'
JL
8L
'.!85:?
:!853
JE
2854
6T
61
2855
6L
2856
6L
2857
:?L
2858
3L
2859
6L
6L
286 1
2862
.2863
.2864
2865
l869
.2870
2870
2R71
2872
.2873
2874
2875
2876
2878
2878
2879
2880
2880
6L
6L
6L
8L
8L
4W
4W
6L
6L
6L
6L
6L
bl
JL
3L
XP
5l
SL
rrupt'/" •l11pp111g 110me
( ro1omc acid. solid
Eth) 1 chlorothioformate
C'aproic acid
Li 1h1um ferrosilicon
1.1.1-Trich loroethaoe
Phosphorous acid
Sodium aluminium hydride
Bisulphates. aqueous solution
Vinyl butyrate, !ilabilized
AIdol
Butyraldoximc
Di-n-amylam.inc
Nitroethane
Calcium manganese silicon
Pyrophoric liquid. organic. n.o.~. *
l'yrophonc solid. organic, n.o.s.*
>-C-hlompror:mol-1
Propylene tetramer
Boron tril1uoride dihydrate
Dipicryl sulphide. \\etled
Magnesium lluorosilicatc
Ammonium f1uorosilicate
Linc tluorosilicate
fluorosihcates. n.o.s.*
Refrigerating machines
Zirconium. dry
Ammonium rnetavanadate
Ammonium polyvanadate
Vanadium pentoxide
Sodium ammonium vanadate
Potassium metavanadate
Hydroxylaminc sulphate
Ti1arnum trichloride muaure
Aluminium borohydride
Aluminium borohydride in devices
Antimony powder
01bromochloropropanes
Dibutylaminoethanol
Furfuryl alcohol
I lexachlomphene
Resorcinol
Titanium sponge granules
TitaJ1ium ~ponge powders
Selenium oxychloride
Caltium hypochlorite. hydrated
C'akiu111 hypoch lorite, hydrated
mix tur~
288 1
4L
1900
llY
2901
2PX
Metal ca1aly~l. dry"
Infectious substance, a~ffecting
animals
Bromine chloride
91
Section 4. Chart of Drills and U st of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
(IN
f\'u.
Drill
Code
1901
6L
2903
1\1-
2904
29(14
2905
8L
8L
8L
8L
1905
2908
JL
7L
1909
7L
2907
2910
7L
2911
7L
2912
7L
2913
7L
Prnper 1·h1pping name
Pesticide. liquH.l. toxic. n.o.s.•
Pe!.flcide. liquid, toxic.
nammable. n.o.s."'
Chlorophenolaw~. li4u1d
Phenolates. liquid
Chlorophenolatl!!., solid
Phcnolates, !>Olid
lsosorbide di nitrc11c mixture
Radioactive material. excepted
package - empty packaging
Radioacuve material, excepted
package - articles manufactured
from natural urani um or depleted
urani um or natural thorium
Radioactive maicrial, excepted
pacbge - timilcd quantity of
material
Radioactive material, excepted
package - instrume nts or articll.:s
Radioactive material, low spe<.:ific
activity (LS.i\-1l
Radioactive matenal. surface
contaminated t'hJects (SC0-1 rn
SC0-11)
29 15
7L
2916
7L
2917
7L
2919
71.
2920
8F
2921
RS
2922
8P
2923
&P
1924
3Cll
3C
2915
JC
:?926
JP
1927
6C
2928
liC
Radioactive material. Type A
package
Radioactive material rype B< U)
package
Kadioactive material. Type B(M I
package
Radioactive material, transported
under special arrangement
Corrosive liquid, flammable.
n.o.s.*
Corrosive solid. llammable, 11.0.s. •
Corrosive liquid, toxic, n.o.s. •
Corrosive solid, toxic. n.o.s.*
Flammable ltqmd, corrosive.
n.o.s.•
Packing Group I or II
Packing Group 111
Flammable solid. corrosive.
organic. n.o.s ..
Flammabk solid. 1oxic. nrgan1c,
n.o.s.•
Toxil liquid., 1-:orrosivc. organic.
11.0.~. ·
2929
6F
fO\IC solid. corrosive, organic.
n.o.s.*
Toxic liquid, flammable. organic.
r1 .o.s."
2930
6f
Tnxic solid. flammable. organic.
WV
Drill
1\'n
Cod,.
2933
JL
2934
2935
2936
3L
3L
6L
6L
4L
4L
2909
9L
2977
7CP
1978
7CP
2983
3P
2984
SL
2985
3C
298{1
8F
2987
2988
!IL
4FW
1989
2990
9L
2991
6F
i\.lethyl 1-eh loroprnp1una1e
l~oprop) I :!-chloropropiomne
l:1hyl .2-chloropropionate
I hiolactic aciu
alpha-Methylben.ryl :ilcohol. liquid
l') clooctad1cnc pho:.phincs
9-Phosphabicyclnnonanes
rluoroani lines
2-Tri lluoromethyluniline
I etrahydrofurfur~ lam inc
-"1eth)•lbut) lamine
2-Amino-5-d1cthylaminopentant:
lsopropyl chloroacetate
3-Tri fluoromethylrm ii ine
Sodium hydrosutph1de. hydrated
Magnesium granules. coated
5-ten-Butyl-2.4,6-tnnitn.l-mxylene
Musk "ylene
lioron trifluomle Jimethyl etherat<
Thioglycol
Sulphamic acid
Maneb pn:paratiou, stabililed
Maneb stabilized
Castor beans
Castor flake
Castor meal
Castor pomace
Radioactive matenal. uranium
hexafluoride. fissile
Radioactive matcnal. uranium
hexafluoride
F.thylt:nc oxide and propylene
oxide rnixiurc
Hydrogen peroxide. aqueous
soluuon
Chlorosilanes. flammable.
COITOSi\'e. n.o.s.
('hlorosilancs. corrosive.
llammable, n.o.s.
Chlorosilanes. com.>st\ c. n.o.s
Chlorosilanes. \\alcr-rcac-tive.
flammable. corrosive, n.o.s.
Lertd phosphite. dibasic
L1k-saving tlpplmnco:s, sell:
inflatmg
Cnrbamate pes11c1de. liquid. toxic.
2992
1493
6L
C..irbamalc pcsLicit.lc. liquid. to11 1c•
6f
Arsenical pest1c1de, ltqu1d. wxic.
:!9q4
6L
flammable"
Arsenu.:al pesuctdc. ltqutd, to\1c•
2937
2940
2940
294 1
1941
2943
2945
2946
2947
2<J48
21}4()
6L
6L
JL
3C
6L
3L
6L
<
L
:!950
4W
2956
3F.
2956
JE
2965
4FW
2966
1967
2968
2968
2969
2969
2969
6L
8L
4W
4W
9L
9L
9L
3L
nammabl~·
ll .O.!>.*
2931
oL
Vanadyl sulphate
/>rop,•r •h1ppi11g, " ""'•'
92
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents tnvo/vmg Dangerous Goods
L\
\'o
Cr.Ji
2995
6F
Drill
2996
6L
2997
61·
2998
6L
3005
6F
3006
6L
3009
6F
3010
6L
3011
6F
3012
6L
3013
6F
3014
bl
3015
6F
3016
6L
3017
6F
3018
6L
3019
6F
3020
3021
6L
3P
3022
3023
3024
31-l
3025
6F
3026
6L
3027
6L
6F
3P
/'rupt:r •l11µprnf( name
8L
3048
3054
3055
3056
3057
3064
C1W
31
8L
3L
:!CP
3L
Drill
t m/,
Pmpur ,/11ppmg name
Urganochlonne pesucide, liquid.
toxic, Aanunable*
Organochlorme pesticide. liquid,
toxic•
Triazinc pesticide, liquit.L toxic.
tliimmable*
rna7 111C pesticide, liquttl, LOXJC*
Thiocarhamall' pesticide, liquid.
toxic. Oammable*
Thiocarbamal.e pesticide, liquid,
toxic*
Copper based pesticide, liquid,
toxic. flammable*
('()pper based pesticide. liqui~
toxic•
Mercuf) based pesticide. liquid.
toxic. Oammabte•
Mercury based pesticide. Liquid.
3065
3l
Alcoholic beverages
3066
3066
3070
RL
SL
2L
3071
(if
307 l
6P
J.072
9L
3073
3.()77
6CF
Paint
Paml related material
Ethylene oxide and
d1chlorod1fluoromecbane mixture
Mercaptan mixture. liquid, toxic.
nammable. n.o.s.*
Mcrcaptans, liquid, toxic.
fl am mable. n.o.s."'
Li fc-saving appliances, not self.
inflating
Vinylpyridines, stabilized
1:.nvironmentally hazardous
substance. solid, n.o~s:*
!1078
4W
Cenum
~079
6f
3080
6r
lOX1c•
:imm
6F
3082
9L
Methacrylonitrile. stabilized
hocyanate solution. to}'.ic.
llammable. n.o.s.*
t:.ocyanates. toxic. flammable.
n.o.s."
Environmentally hazardous
substance. liquid. n.o.s.'""
Pcrchloryl fluoride
Corrosive solid, oxidizrng, n.o.s.*
Oxiditing solid, corrosive. n.o.s.*
1 ox1c solid, oxidizing. n.o.s. *
OxidiL.ing solid. toxic, n.o.s.*
Self-heating solid, organic. o.o.s.*
Melal powder, fl ammable, n.o.s.
L11ht um metal batteries
Lithium modal batteries contained
in equipment
L11h1um metal batteries packed
with equipment
l·Metholl.y-2-propanol
Corrosive liquid. oxidizing. n.o.s.*
Corrosive liquid. water-reactive.
n.o.s.•
Corrosive sohd. self-heating.
n.o.s. •
Corrosive solitl. water-reacLive.
n.o.s.•
Flammable solid. oll.1dizing. a.o.s. •
Oxidizing Liquid. corrosive. n.o.s.•
OlUdiz111g liquid. toxic. n.o.s.•
U\idizing solid. sdf-hcating.
Substituted nitrophcnol pesuc1de.
liquid. toxic. flammable*
Substuute<l mtrophenol pesticide.
liquul. toxic*
B1pyridihum pesticide. liquid.
toxic. flammable*
Bipyridilium pesticide. liquid.
toxic'"
Organophosphorus pesticide.
liquid, toxic, nammable*
Organophosphorus pesticide.
liquid, toxic*
Organotin pesticide. liquid. toxic,
flammable*
Organotin pesticide. liquid, toxic*
Pest1c1de, liquid. flammable,
LO.\k. n.o.s. •
1.2· Butylcne c>xide. stabilized
:!-Met.hyl-2-beptanetbiol
Coumarin derivative pesticide,
liquid, flammable. toxic*
Coumann derivative pesticide.
liquid. tox.ic, flammable•
Coumarin derivative pesticide.
liquid. toxic*
Coumarin derivative pesticide,
~Ohci. lOX.IC"
3028
L\
So
Batterie!>, dry. conlammj!
potassium hydroxide solid
Aluminium phosphide pesticide
Cyclohcxyl mercaptan
2-(2·Amiuodhoxy)ethanol
n· l leptaldehyde
I ri nuomace1yl <'hloride
ll.l1trogJycenn solution in alcohol
9L
J083
2PX
.1084
xx
30&5
:1086
3087
3088
J089
5C
6X
SP
4L
3L
.\090
12FZ
309 1
l2FZ
.3()91
12FZ
3092
3093
3L
RX
rn94
8W
3095
8S
3096
SW
3097
1098
3099
31 ()()
3X
3103
SL
T
5P
SS
n.o.s.•
Organic peroxid.: type C, liquid"'
Organic peroxide type C, solid*
3104
5L
3105
3 106
5L
5L
Organic peroxide rype D. liquid*
Organic peroxidc type: D. solid*
3107
SL
0rg:inic peroxide type E, hqu1d*
3108
~I
Organic peroxide type E. solid*
93
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Dr.ill Reference Numbers
UN
\ "o
Drl/J
Code
3109
311 0
SL
5L
3113
5S
J l J4
5S
JI 15
5S
3 116
5S
.3117
SS
3118
5S
3119
5S
3120
SS
3121
5W
3122
3123
6>.
6W
3124
3125
1126
6S
6W
3127
4X
3128
4P
3 129
4C
UN
Drill
\'o
Cud.?
31 43
6L
3143
3144
3 144
6L
3H 5
31 46
3 147
8L
3147
31 48
3149
8L
4W
3150
IOL
3 150
IOL
3151
9L
3151
9L
3 151
3 152
9L
9L
9L
n.o.s.•
3 152
3152
3153
315-l
Water-reactive liquid, corrosive,
3155
Pruper shipping name
Organic peroxide type F. liquid*
Orgunic peroxide- type F, solid*
Organic pcroxid"' type C, liquid,
temperature co11trolled*
Organic peroxide type C. solid.
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxide type D. liqujd,
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxidi: type 0. solid,
temperature controlled*
Organic peroxide type E. liqmd..
temperature controlled"'
Organic peroxide type E. soltd.
temperatu re controlled*
Organic peroxide type F. liquid.
tempcrarure controlled*
Organic peroxidr type F. solid.
temperature controlled*
Oxidizing sol id, water-reactive.
n.o.s. •
fo>-ic liquid. oxidi1ing. n.o.s.•
Toxic liquid. water-reactive.
n.o.s.•
Toxic solid, self-heat ing, n.o.s."
Toxic solid. water rcnctive. n.o.s. •
Sci f-heating solid. corrosive.
organic. n.o.s.•
Self-heating solid. oxidizing.
n.o.s. *
4CW
Self-heating solid, toxic. organic.
11.0.s.•
3130
4PW
3131
4CW
313:!
4f'W
3 133
4WX
3134
3135
4PW
-iSW
3136
2A
3137
3138
IOL
3139
5L
3140
]J40
6L
3141
6L
3141
6L
5F
6L
Water-reacLive liquid. ioxic. n.o.'· *
Waler-reactive solid. corrosive.
n.o.s."'
Water-reactive solid. tlnmmablc.
11.0.l>.*
Water-reactive solid, oxidizing.
n.o.s.*
Water-reactive <-olid, t0xic, n.o.s.•
Water-reactive solid. self-heating.
n.O.!>.*
Tnnuoromelhnnc, refrigerated
liquid
Oxidi.lmg sohd, n11mmable, 11. 0.S. *
Ethylene. acetylene and propylene
mil'.ture. refrigerated liquid
Oxidizing liquid. n.o.i.. •
Alkaloid salts. liquid. n.u.!:>. t
Alkaloids. liquid, 11.0.s.*
Antimony compound. 111organic.
hquid. n.o.s.•
Disinfectant. liquid. toxic. n.o.s.*
3 156
3 157
3 158
3159
.3159
3160
3 161
3 162
3 163
3164
3 164
3165
6L
6L
6L
XL
5C
9L
IOL
JOL
6L
2.X
2X
2L
ZL
.!L
IOP
IOL
2P
2L
ll
2L
JCP
3166
3 166
11Mi
9L
3166
<>L
9L
QL
f'ro/•t'r ,h1ppinR m11m•
l)ye intermediate. ~olid. toxic.
n.o.s. •
Dye. solid. toxic. n o.s.*
Nicotine compound. liquid, n.1'.s.*
1cotine preparation. liquid.
n.o.s.*
Atkylphenob. liquid. n.o.s.
Organotin compound, solid. n.o.s. •
Dye intem1ediacc. solid. corrosive.
n o.s.*
Dye. solid. corrosive. n.o.s.*
\lv a1er-reac1ive liquid. n.o.s.•
1lydrogen peroxide o.nd
ncroxyacetic acid mixture
stabilized
De\ ices. small, hydrocarbon gas
powered
Hydrocarbon gas refills for small
devices
1!alogenated
monomethyld1phenylm1:th3oes.
liquid
Polyhalogenated biphcnyls. liquid
Polyhalogenated terphenyls. Iiquid
I lalogenau:d
monomethyld iphenylmethuncs,
solid
Polyhalogenated biphcnyls. solid
Polyhalogenarcd terphenyls, solid
Perfluoro (methyl vi nyl ether)
Pcrfluom (eth yl \ myl ether)
Pentachlorophenol
Compressed gas, oxidiLmg. n.o.s.•
Liquefied gas, oxidizing, n.o.s. *
Gas, refrigerated liquid. n.o.s."'
Refrigerant gas R I 34a
1.1, 1,2-Tctrafluorocthane
Liquefied g'JS, !OX.IC. nammable,
n.o.s.*
Liqudled gas. llammable. n.o.s. •
Liquefied gas. 1ox1c. n.o.s. •
L1qudied gas, n.o s.•
Anicles.. pressurized, hydraulic
Articles, pressumed. pueumaltc
1\1rcratt hydraulic power unil lilt!I
tank
Vehicle, tlamrnable ga~ powered
Vehicle. flammable l1qu1d powered
Vehicle, fuel cel l. llammahle ga'
powered
Vehicle. fuel cell. flammable
liquid powi.:n.'tl
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
94
Nu
Dnll
Codd
3167
IOL
{,f,I/
3 16&
IOP
3 169
2P
1. 171'
i\'u.
Drill
Cmle
:121n
5L
J21 I
5L
3212
3213
SL
5L
3214
5L
.321 5
.3216
5L
Persulph.atcs, inorganic, aqueous
solution, n.o.s.
3218
5L
3219
5L
Flammable solid. organic. molten.
n.o.s.•
Nitrates, inorganic. aqueous
solution. n.o.s.
Nitrites, inorganic, aqueous
solution, n.o.s *
3220
2L
Pentafluoroethane
2L
3E
Pmper sliipping 11ame
Gas sample. non-prcssuri7.ed.
flammable. n.o.s.
Gas sample, non-pressurized_
toxic, flammable. n.o.s.
Gas sample. non-pressurized.
toxic. n.o.s.
3J70
4W
Aluminium remelting by-products
3170
4W
Aluminium smelting by-products
3171
9L
Battery-powered equipmem
Jl71
9L
6L
3172
3174
3175
3176
4L
3L
JL
Bartery-powered vehicle
Toxins. extracted from living
sources, liquid, n.o.s. *
Tiranium disulphide
Solids contai·ning flammable
liquid, n.o.s.*
SL
Proper sh1ppiJ1g name
C'hlorates, inorganic. aqueous
solution, n.o.s.
Perchlorates. inorganic, aqueous
solution, n.o.s.
Hypochlorites. inorganic, n.o.s.*
*
Bromates. inorganic. aqueous
solution, n.o.s.*
Pem1anganates. inorganic.
aqueous solution, n.o.s. *
Persulphates, inorganic. n.o.s.
3178
3179
3L
JP
Flammable solid. inorganic. n.o.s.*
Flammable solid. toxic. morganic.
n.o.s.*
3220
3221
3223
3L
Refrigerant gas R 125
Self-reactive liquid lype B*
Self-reactive liquid type C*
3180
JC
Flammable solid, corrosive.
.
morgamc, n.o.s.
Metal salts of organic ..:ompounds.
nammable. n.o.s.*
..
3224
JL
Self-reactive solid type C*
3225
3226
3L
3L
3227
3L
Self-reactive liquid type D*
se11·: reactive solid rypc 0*
Self-reactive Liquid type E*
Metal bydrides. flammable. n.o.s.*
Self-heating liquid, organic . n.o.s.•
3228
3L
Self-reactive solid type E*
3L
Self-reactive liquid type F*
3181
3L
3182
3L
3183
3184
4L
4P
.
Self-heating liquid, toxic, organic,
n.o.s. *
Self-heating liquid, corrosive.
orgaru.c, n.o.s.
.
3185
4C
3186
4L
Sel f-beaiing liquid. inorganic,
n.o.s.*
3187
4P
Self-heating liquid. toxic.
.morgarnc,
.
n.o.s.
.
..
3129
3230
3231
3L
3E
3233
3S
Self-reactive liquid type C,
temperature controlled*
3234
JS
Self-reactive solid type C,
temperature co ntrolled*
3235
3S
3236
3S
Self-reacti ve Liquid type D..
temperature controlled*
Self-reacti ve solid type D,
Lt:mpcrature controlled*
3237
JS
Self-reactive liquid type E,
temperature controlled*
3238
3S
Self-reactive solid type E,
temperature controlled*
Self-reactive solid type F*
Self-reactive liquid type B.
temperature controlled*
3188
4C
Self-heating liquid, corrosive,
. . . n.o.s. *
rnorganic,
3189
4L
3 190
4L
3191
4P
Metal powder . self-healing. n.o.s. *
Self-beating solid. inorganic,
n.o.s.•
Self-beating solid. toxic.
.1norga111c.
. n.o.s. *
3l92
4C
Self-heating solid, corrosive.
.morgamc,
. n.o.s.
3239
3S
Self-reactive liquid type F.
temperature controlled*
3194
4W
3240
3S
Self-reactive solid type F,
temperature controlled*
3200
3205
4L
Pyrophoric liquid. inorganic,
n.o.s.*
Pyrophoric solid, inorganic, n.o.s.*
Alkaline earlh metal alcullolates.
2-Bromo-2-nitropropane-1,3-diol
4L
..
n.o.s.*
3206
4C
l\lkali metal alcohdlates, self:
heating, corrosive, n.o.s.*
3208
4W
3209
4SW
Metallic substance. water-reactive,
n.o.s."'
Metallic subswnc.-e. water-reac tive.
5elf"hc:-1ting, n.o.!'.*
3241
3L
3242
3L
Azodicarbonamide
3243
6L
Solids containing toxic liquid.
n.o.s.*
3244
SL
Solids containing corrosive liquid,
n.o.s. *
3245
9L
Genetically modified microorganisms
3245
9l
Genetical ly modified organisms
95
Section 4. Chart of Drills and Ust of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
(;,\
Drtll
Vn,
Cfld1
3246
6C
n.n
5L
3248
3P
3249
3250
6L
325 1
3252
3252
3253
6C
3L
IOL
IOL
SL
3154
.:IL
3255
·K
3256
3L
3J57
l)L
3258
J259
9L
J'.?5Q
SL
3260
~L
8L
3261
8L
3261
8L
3263
8L
Pmpcr rl11pp111g "'"'"'
Methancsulphonyl chlonde
Sodium pernxobora1e, anhydrous
Medicine. liquid. flammable.
toxic. n.o.s.
1lled1cine.. soltd. 1ox1c. n.o.s.
Chloroacet1c acid, molten
lsosorbide-5-mononitrak
Ditluorom(·thane
Refrigerant gas R 32
Disodium trillMl~ilica1e
Tributylphosphane
tert-Butyl hypochlorite
Elevated temperature liqind,
flammable, 11.l).S. *
Elevated te111ner11111r1• liquid.
n.o.s.*
Elevated temperature solid. n.o.s."
Amines, so ltd. corrosive. n.o.s. •
Polyamines. •;ohd, corrosive.
n.o.s.•
Corrosive solid. acidic, inorganic.
n.o.s:*
Corrosive solid. acidic. organic,
n.o.s.*
3264
8L
3265
8L
Corrosive solid. basic. inorganic,
n.o.s.*
Corrosive :.oltd. basic. organic,
n.o.·s.*
Corrosive liquid, acidic,
inorganic, n.o.:..•
Corrosive liquid. acidic. organic.
n.o.s.•
3266
&L
3267
8L
3268
9L
3269
3L
3270
3271
3272
3L
3273
3274
3:275
1276
3277
3L
Jl
31-1r
JC
6F
ol
6(.
1278
6L
3279
6E
3280
oL
Corrosive liquid. basic. inorganic,
n.o.s.*
Corrosive liquid, basic, organic.
n.o.s.*
Safety devices
Polyester resin kit
"litroccllulow membrane filters
El.hers. a.o.s.•
Esters, n.o.s.*
Nitriles. tlnmmnble. toxic. n.o.s...
Alcoholatcs solution. n.o.s."
Nitriles, toxic, flammable. n.o.s. *
' itriles. lll1u1d. toxic. n.o.s. *
Cblorofonnatcs, to-< ic. corrosh e.
n.o.s.*
Organophosphoru<: compound,
liquid, toxic. n.o.s. *
Organophosphorus comµound.
toxic. llammnble. n.o.s."'
Organoa~cnk compound. liquid.
n.o.s.•
( .'v
/}t11f
v...
( oclt
3281
6L
3282
61
3283
flL
328.t
6L
J285
12R6
JCP
6L
3287
6L
3288
32 C)
6C
3290
6l
c'\L
3291
J IL
3291
l lL
J2QJ
I IL
I IL
3'.?91
3292
4W
U92
4W
3293
6L
3294
6F
3295
JH
JL
3296
2L
3296
2L
3297
2L
321)8
2L
3299
2L
3300
IOP
330L
&L
3301
6L
3303
2X
3304
2CP
3305
IOC
"306
2C'X
3307
2X
3308
2CP
3309
IUC
Propt•1• sltl11pl11x 11u1111'
Metal carbonyls. liquid. n.o.s..Organometallic compow1d. liquiJ.
wxic. o.o.:.. •
Selenium compound, solid. n o ~ "'
Tellurium compound. n.O-<> •
Vanadium compound, n.. o.s.•
Flammable liquid, toxic.
. n.o.s.
corrosive.
Toxic liquid. inorganic. o.o.i..•
Toxic solid inorganic. n.o.s.•
Toxic liquid. corrosive. inorganic,
n.o.s.•
Toxic solid. corrosive. inorganir.
n.o.s.•
B1ome.dical waste. n.o.s.
Clinical waste, u1wpecified. n.o.s.
Medical v. aste. n.o.s.
Regulated medical waste. n.o.s.
Banenes. containing sodium
Cells. containing sodium
Hydrazme, aqueous solutio11
Hydrogen cyanide, solution in
alcohol
Hydrocarbon:., I!quid. a.o.s.
Pac!Jng Group I or II
Packing Group m
Hepta!luoropropane
Refrigerant gus R 227
Erhylene oxide and
chlorot1:tratluor~)e\hane mixture
Ethylene oxide and
pentafiuoroethane mixture
Ethylene 0.\1dc and
tctrafluoroethane m1xlure
Ethylene oxide 11ncl carbon
dioxide mixture
Corrosive liquid. self-heatmg.
n.o.s.•
2-Dimethylammoethyl acrylate.
stabilized
Compressed gas, toxic, oxidizing,
n.o.s.*
Compressed gas. toxic.:, corros1v~.
n.o.s.*
Compressed gas. toxic,
Oammable. corrosive, o.o.s.*
Compressed gas. toxic. oxidiZlll);l.
corrosive. n.o.s.•
Liquefied gas. toxic. oxidizing.
.
11.0.S.
*
Liquefied gas. lO\ic, corrosive.
n.o.s.•
.
Liquefied ga~. toxic. flammable.
. no . ~
.
COITOSIH'.
Emergency Response Gltidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
96
uN
No.
3310
Dtill
Cude
:2CX
331 I
2X
3312
IOL
3313
3314
3315
3316
3316
3317
3318
3319
4L
Proper shippmg name
Liquefied gas, toxic. oxidizing,
corrosi vc. 11.0.s . *
Gas, refrigerated liquid, oxidizing,
n.o.s.*
Gas, refr1gera1ed liquid..
flammab le. n.o.s.*
UN
Vo.
Drill
Code
3337
:!L
Refrigerant gas R 404A
3338
2L
2L
R~frigcrant
:IJ39
Proper
~hipping
name
gas R 407 A
Refrigerant gas R 4078
Refrigeram gas R 407C
Thiourea diox.i<le
:t340
3341
2L
3342
:1343
4L
JE
Xanthates
Nitroglycerin mixn1re,
desensitized, liquid flammable.
n.o.s."'
4L
9L
Organic pigmems, self-healing
Plastics moulding compound
6L
Chemical sample, toxic
9L
Chemical kit
3344
3E
9L
First aid kit
2-Amino-4,6-dinitrophenol. wetied
Ammonia solu tion
Pentaerythrite tet.ranitrate mixture
desensitized, solid, n.o.s.*
3344
JE
Pentaerythritol tetranitrale mixture
desensitized. solid, n.o.s.•
3E
2CP
3L
Nitroglycerin mixmre.
desensitized, solid, n.o.s. *
3344
JE
PETN mixture desensiti;:ed, solid.
n.o.s.•
3320
8L
3345
6L
Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
pesticide. solid, toxic*
3321
7L
Sodium borohydride and sodium
hydroxide solution
RatlioacLiv~ 111a1c1 ial, low 51)1!\:ific
acti•ity (LSA-11 )
3346
3P
'P henoxyacetlc acid d<.>I"wativc
6F
Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
pesticide, liquid, toxic, ilammable*
Phenoxyacetic acid derivative
pesricide. liq uid. toxic*
Pyrelhro id pesticide, solid, toxic*
pesticide. liquid, flammable, toxic•
33::!2
7L
Radioactive material. low specific
ac1ivity l LSA-111 )
3347
3323
7L
Radioacrive material, Type C
package
3348
6L
3324
7L
Radi oactive matenal, low specific
ac tivity (LSA-lf). fissile
'3349
3350
6L
JP
6F
3325
7L
Radioactive matt:rial, low specific
activity (LSA-fll ), fissile
3351
3326
7L
Radioactive material, surface
contam inated object.5 (SC0-1 or
SC0-11 ). fissile
.3352
6L
Pyrelhroid pesticide. liquid
flammable. toxic*
Pyrethroid pesticide, liquid, toxic,
flammable*
Pyrethroid pesticide. liquid. toxic*
.3354
JOL
Insecticide gas, llammable, n.o.s.*
IOP
Insecticide gas, to xic, flammable.
n.o.s.*
3327
7L
Radioactive material, Type A
pac kage. f)!;sile
3355
3328
7L
Radioacti ve material. Type B(U)
package. fissi le
Radioactive material. T ype B(M)
pm:kage, fissi le
Radioactive material, I ype C
package. fissile
Radioactive malerial. transported
under special arrangement., fissile
.3356
5L
Oxygen ge nerato r, chemical
3357
3L
Nitroglycerin mixture.
dese ns.i tized, liquid, n.o.s...
3358
3359
IUL
9L
Refrigerating machines
Fumigated cargo ITansport unit
3360
3L
Fibres, vegetable. dry
3361
6C
3362
6Cf
Chlorosila nes, toxic, corrosive,
n,o.s. "'
Chlorusilanes, to.de. corrosive,
flanunablc. n.o.s. *
3.363
9L
9L
Dangerous goods in apparatus
Dangerous goods in machinery
JE
JE
Trin1tropbenol. wetted
3329
7L
3330
7L
333 1
7L
3332
7L
3333
7L
3334
9A
Radioaclive material. Type A
package, special fonn
Radioactive material, Type A
package, special form, fissile
Av iation regulated l iquid, n.o.s. *
3335
9A
Aviation regulated solid . n.o.s. *
Mercapcan mixture, liquid.
nammablc, n.o.s.*
3336
3H
JL
3336
3H
3L
Packi ng Group I or JI
Packing Group Ill
Mcrcaptans, liquid, Oammable,
n.o.s.*
Packing Group I or 11
Paclcing Group UL
3363
3364
3364
3365
3365
3366
JE
JE
Picric acid, wetted
Picryl chloride. we ued
Trinitrot:hloroben;:eoe, wetted
3E
TNT, wetted
3366
3367
3368
3E
31:
Tri.n.itrotoluene. weLteu
Trinitrobenzene, werted
Trinitrobenzoic acid, wt\tled
3369
1E
Sodiu m dinitTo-o-cresolate. welled
3E
97
Section 4. Chart of Drills and List of Dangerous Goods with Drill Reference Numbers
liN
Drill
Vr1.
Code
3370
3371
3373
3374
3375
3375
3375
3376
3377
JE
JL
Ill
IOL
5L
SL
SL
JE
5L
5L
3378
3379
JE
3380
3E
3381
3382
3383
6L
6L
3384
6f
3385
6W
338(>
6W
3387
6X
3388
6X
3389
6C
3390
6C
3391
4L
3392
4L
3393
4W
6F
3394
4W
3395
4W
3396
4W
3397
4W
3398
4W
3399
4FW
3400
4L
3401
4W
Proper vhippmg name
Urea nilrate, wetted
2-Mcihylhutanal
Biological substance. Categciry B
Ace1ylcnc. solvent free
Ammonium nitrate emulsion
Ammonium nitrale gel
Ammonium nitrate suspension
4-N itrophenyl hydrazine
Sodium perboralt: monohydrate
Sodium carbonate pcroxybydratc
Desensitized explosive, liquid,
n.o.s.•
Desensitized explosive. solid.
n.o.s •
Toxic by inhalation liquid, n.o.!; •
To,xic by inhalation liquid. n.u.s.•
Toxic by inhalation liquid,
flammable. n.o.o;. *
Toxic by inhaJarion liquid,
flammable. n.o.s. •
Toxic by inhalatio11 liquid, waterreacttvc. n.o.s.*'
Toxic by mhalation ltquid, waterreactive. n.o.s.*
Toxic by inhalation liquid.
oxidizing. n.o.s.*
Toxic by inhalation liquid.
ox1di.z111g, n.o.s.•
Toxic by inhalation liquid.
. n.o.s.
corrostvt:.
Toxic by inhalation liquid.
corrosive. n.o.s.•
Organometallic substance, solid.
pyrophoric*
Organometallic substanc.:. liquid.
pyrophonc*
Organometallic substance, solid,
pyrophoric. water reactive*
Organome1aUic substance. liquid.
pyrophonc. water reacuve*
Orga1101nelallic substance, solid,
water reacti ve*
Organometallic substance. solid,
water reactive. flammable*
Organometallic substance. solid.,
water reactive. self-ht:ating*
Organometallic substance. liqutd.
water reactive•
Organometallic substance, liquid.
water rcacuve, nammable*
Organometallic substance, solid.
self-heaung*
Alkali metal amalgam. solid
.
u.v
Drill
No.
C'riJt•
3·m:?
-IW
3403
4W
3404
3405
3406
3407
4W
Pn1111!r ,/11pp111g 11u11w
3441
61
3442
nL
3443
.'.1 444
6L
6L
Alkaline earth mc:1al amalgam.
solid
Potnssium rnc1al alloys. solid
Pocns!>ium sodium alloys, solid
Barium chlorate .;olution
Barium perc.:hloralc solution
Chlorate and magnesium chloride
mixlurc solution
Lead perchlorate solu1ion
Chloroni1roben1enes. liquid
4-Chloro-o-tOluidine
bydrochloride solution
beta-Naphthylamine solution
Fonmc acid
Pnt:i~sium cyanide ~olution
Sodium cyanide scilution
Sodium fluoride solu1ion
Chloroacetophenone. liquid
Xylyl bromide. solid
2.4-Tnluylenediamine solution
Boron trifluoride acetic acid
complex. solid
Boron lrifluoridc propionic acid
complex, solid
Potassium hydrogcnd ifluoride
solutton
Potassium nuorid;: solution
Tt:tramethylammonium hydroxide,
solid
Ammonium dinilro-o-crcsolatc
solution
Bro111oacelic acid, solid
Al·rylam1de solu1ion
Chlorobenzyl chlorides. solid
3-('h loro-4-mclhyl phenyl
isocyanate, solid
Chlorotoluidines, Iiquid
Xylenols, liquid
Nttrobcnzotrilluoridcs. solid
Polychl0rina1ed b1phenyls. solid
N1lroc;resols. liquid
Hexafluoroacetone hydrate. solid
Chloroc;resols. solid
alpha-Methylbeozyl alcohol, solid
Nnriles. solid, toxic. n.o.s.•
Selenium compound. liquid.
n.o.s •
Ch lorodimtrobenzencs. soliJ
lJ1chloroanilioes, solid
Dinirrobenzencs. solid
N1coune hydrochloride. soltd
3445
6L
Nicotine sulphalc. ~olid
SP
5P
5L
5P
340!!
3409
6L
3410
<ll.
3411
3412
3413
3414
341 5
3416
3417
34 18
34 19
6L
8L
61
6L
6L
61
6L
6L
8L
3420
81
342 1
8P
3422
3423
6L
3424
6L
3425
3426
6L
3427
6L
3428
61
3429
3430
3431
343:?
8L
RJ
6L
6L
<>L
QL
3434
3436
3437
fll
61
3438
3439
3440
6L
6L
6L
6L
98
Emergency Response Guidance for Aircraft Incidents Involving Dangerous Goods
p.;
Drill
No
C'odt!
J446
6L
3447
3448
3449
6L
6L
3450
6L
3451
3452
3453
3454
6L
3455
3456
3457
3458
6L
6L
8L
6L
6C
SL
61
3459
6L
6L
3460
3462
6L
6L
3463
346~
BF
6L
3465
6L
Prop<?r shipp1r1g 11tu11e
NitroLoluencs, !>Olid
Nitroxylenes. solid
Tear gas substant:e. ~olid. n..o.s.•
Brornobenzyl cyamdes. solid
D1phenylchloroan.1ne. sohd
Toluidines. ~olid
Xylidines, solid
Phosphoric acid, solid
Dinitrotoluenes. 5olid
Cresols. solid
N11Tosylsulphurn: oc1d. wlid
Chloronitrotolucncs. solid
Nitroanisoles. solid
Nitrobromobl.'nZent:.. solid
N-Ethylben£yllolu1d111cs. solid
Toxios, extnH:led from living
~ources. ~nluJ. n.o_, •
Propionic acid
Organophosphorus compound.
solid. toxic. n.1l.S. •
Organoarsenic i.;ooipound, solid.
n.o.~. *
3466
3467
6L
346&
IOL
3468
lOL
346l<
6L
IOL
3469
3CH
JCL
J 46Y
3CH
3CL
3470
3470
8F
347 1
BL
.3472
8L
3L
3L
3473
3473
3473
3474
SF
3L
3E
Metal carbonyls. so ltd. n.o.s. •
Organometallic compound. solid.
toxic. n.o.~."
Hydrogen ma meud bydnde
storage syslem
Hydrogen ln a metal hydride
storage sys1em conlained in
equipment
Hydrogen m n metal hydride
storage system packed with
equipment
Paint, flammable. corrosive
Packing Group I or 11
Packing Group 111
Paint related material. flammable.
corrosi'e
Packing Group I nr 11
Packing Group 111
Paint. corrosive. flammable
Paint related mall!riaJ corrosive,
flammable
llydrogeodifluorides. solution.
n.o.s.
Crotonic acid. lr4u1d
fuel cell carrri<lg~s
Fuel cell cartridges contained in
equipment
Fuel cell car1 ridges packed with
equipment
I-Hydro?..) benzo1rinzole
monobydrotc
r'
Vu
Drill
(od1
::475
3L
~:475
JL
3475
3476
:;476
4W
-IW
:1476
4W
::1477
]477
Rl
8[
3477
8l
]478
3478
IOL
l()L
3478
IOL
J479
1479
Hll
IOL
.3479
IOL
3480
3481
12F7
12FL
341:!1
11FL
3482
3482
4W
3483
6f
3484
8FP
3485
5C'
.3485
5C'
3486
5(
3487
5C
3487
5C
348!<
6('1-
J489
6C~
3490
6fW
3491
6FW
3L
Proper sh1pp111M nnmt
Ethanol and gasol ine mixture
Ethanol and motor spirit mixture
Ethanol and petrol mixture
Fuel cell cartridge~
Fuel cell canridge~ contained in
equipment
Fuel cell cartridges packed with
equipment
Fuel cell canridges
Fuel cell cartridges contained in
equipment
Fuel cell cartridges packed\\ 11h
equipment
Fuel cell c::irtridges
Fuel cdl cartridges contained in
equipment
Fuel cell canndges packed with
equipment
4W
Fuel cell canndges
Fuel cell cartndges contained io
equipmenl
F\Jel eelI can ridges packed with
equipment
Liihium ion buueril!l.
Lithium ion battenei. contamed m
equipmen1
Lithium ion hatterie;. packed with
equipment
Alkali metal dispersion. flammable
Alkaline eanh metal dispersion,
flammable
Motor fuel anti-knock mLxture.
flammable
Hydrazine aqueous solution,
flammable
Calcium hypochlorite. dry.
corroi.iw
Calcium hypochlorite mix.lure.
tlry. corrost ve
Calcium hypochlome mbaure.
dry, corrosive
Calcium hypocblonte. hydr!lled.
corrosive
Calcium hypochlonte. bydraLed
mixture. corrosive
Toxic by inhalauon liquid.
fiammabl1:. eurrusi\e. n.o.s.*
Toxic by inhalnuon liquid.
flammable, corrosive, n.o.s. •
Toxic by inhalmion liquid, waterreactive. flammable. tt.o.s.*
Toxic by inhalation liquid. waterreactive. Oarnmabh:, n.o.s.*
Section 4. Chart of Dnfls and List of Dangerous Goods with On/I Reference Numbers
l \
/Jn//
\11
Ct1d<'
34\14
JP
J41J5
3.J%
,41}7
9L
l.\1))\
l-l-99
l!P
-IL
IU.
':>L
3500
n
~501
IOL.
'"02
~p
'51l3
2<.
'504
IOP
1505
IOC
l506
XL
Yi07
6C
3501<
9L
HOLJ
~L
''i 111
IOL
3511
~L
351~
JS 13
:?P
2X
3) 14
lllP
3515
2P'\
J.516
.x·r
J.5 17
10(.
l 'i '"
V\19
::!P;\
2CP
2P'(
Pt·ort
r
~d"f'l""J.!
1111mt •
Pc:1roh:um ~our crudt' 011,
flammable. to\1c
lodme
Banen.:.... n11:"cl-mc1al hvdnde
Krill meal
lodrnl.' rnonochlondt'. liqu id
t apacilor. i:-lcctric double layer
Che m1l'nl under prcs!.11re. 11 .0.s. *
( hem1c:il t1111.kr pr..:~surc.
llnmmublc. no .... •
Chcm1c:il under prc!t~ure. toxic.
n.o.:..
t hemical under prc~!ture.
corr(l~l\C. n ( I ' •
Chermcol umlcr prcs!-ure.
tlammahlt·. ln\IC, 11 u.s.*
Chemical under preo;sure,
flammable. corro"'e. n.o.s •
\kn::ury cont:11ncd 111
manuforturcd Jnll'lcs
Uranium hcxatluondc. radioact11,.e
matcrml. cxu~ptcd pnckage
Capa..:Jlor. a~:mmctnc
Paclwgmg-. d1\1..ardcd. empt} .
uncleaned
A1.borbcd ga-.. flammable. n.o.s.•
•\dsorhcd ga,, n o., *
Ad-;orbed gns. to\1C. n.o.s.•
Adsorbed gas. o.>.idi1i11g.. n.o.s. •
Atlsorhi:d ga~. tO\ IC. flammable.
n.o.i. •
A.d-.orhcd ga-.. tO\ic. O\idizing.
n.O.!> •
·\d;.orbi:J gJ ..., IO\I<:. corroshe.
n.o.s. •
l\dsorbcd gns, to\lc. flammable.
eorrosl\ c. n o.~.'
\J!torbcd g;i~. to\K 11\id1L1ng.
i:urn1,1H n o. '· ~
Rnron tnlluondc. adsorhed
Chlor111e.•1chmhed
Silicon 1c1rnllw,n<l..: adsorbed
.
3'QO
352 I
:!CP
35:?.1
IOP
Arsme. adsorbed
'~2.l
tor
Germane acl...1,rb..:J
J52-I
::!CP
Pho~plmru'
''i:!tl
IOI'
l<IP
"\)~7
3~
·'52~
3L
'5.:!I\
H
Dull
'"
(
~5~X
JI.
J52X
.\l
''29
l<lL
3529
IIll
.\529
IOL
'5~9
IOL
.HJO
l/L
'~"'
lJL
''i"
JL
\5.12
JL
l'i))
:n
'53 ~
3L
3535
61
35)(\
l~ l
'"''
l
15.r'
IOL
35]8
:?L
~539
2P
''i40
JL
)541
JL
''i-12
.ll,
.35-13
-I\),
Fi-1 4
5L
.l'i4'i
5L
H-16
Ill
Ph(l'\flhlnc a1h1,rbcd
H)drng.:n wl..:nidc, nd~orbed
Pnlyi:sh::r resin "11
Cng.ine. lud Cl'll . 11.:immablc liqu id
powered
Enl-11nc internal coml-u!>UOn.
nammahk li4u1d p{i\\ered
_l:'i.p
Xl.
3~<lX
<JL
XllUO
YI.
- rl\ D
/'1opt·r "'"'l'/'lllJ.:. 11c1u1t.•
l\.lachincry. fucl cdl. llammahlc
ln1u1d pcm crcd
l\lach1111.:I'\ internal combusuon,
nammJbk hqu1d powered
Fngmc. lut.'I cell. flammable ga~
p1mercd
l:ng.1111:. 1111ernul combustion.
fl ammable gu:, powered
\ilach111cry. lui.:I cell, flammabk
ga~ ro\\.crcd
\lachmcl). inh:mal combusuon,
11.imm.thh: !Pl> fkl\\..-red
Engine:. int~·mal combusuon
Machmt!~. mti:rnal combus11011
Polymcr1Z1ng ~ubs1ance. ;;0J1d.
i.wbtl1/cll. 11 .u. ~. •
Polymcr11111g ~ub~tunce. liquid
'1abili1cd. n o.s. •
Polymcr11111g ~ub\lancc. solid.
1emp..:ra111rc controlled. n.o.,.•
Pnl)1nt.:nzmg i.uhstance. liquid.
tempcraum: controlled. n.o.s. •
Toxic slll1d. flamm:ihle. inorganic.
n.o.s. ·
L11h1um haucnc... m~tallell 111
carg~) tran,pon unn
An1t:lc~ c1mta1111ng llammablc gus.
n.u.s. •
Aniclc~ c1rntnining nontlammnhh:. 11011 1ox1c gas, n.o.1>.•
Articles conta111ing toxic gas,
n.o .....•
\niclc, C1'11ta1mng llammahlc
liquid.no.... •
An1cle, containing flammahle
solid. n.o '· ·
!\rt1ch:s c1>nt:11nmg a substance
liable 10 'flOnt.mcous combusti11r1,
no.~.•
pcntulluonde.
ad~orh.:d
'"~'i
(,\
99
t\nidc' c11111a1111ng a substance
\\ hich em1" n.1mmahle gal. in
contact w11h water. n.o.s.*
Artu.lc' rnnta111111g o'idizmg
sub:.L.IOCC. II u.i. ...
·\ntcl~ cont,umng organic
perm.id.: n o ' •
·\nick~ conta111ing toxic
suti... wncc. n l1 ..... ~
.\rt1des cnntmnmg corrOSI\ c
suh~1a11cc. 11o ' · t
Art tc:lc~ co11 1orn1t1g m1scel laneuu!I
dangl'n111s gnodG. n o"' "'
Cun-.,11111:1 ..:v11111wd11y
Table 4-1.
Aircraft Emergency Response Drills
COMPLETE APPROPRIATE AIRCRAFT EMERGENCY PROCEDURES.
CONSIDER LANDING AS SOON AS PRACTICABLE.
USE DRILL FROM THE CHART BELOW.
1.
2.
3.
DRILL
NO.
INHERENT
RISK
RISK TO
AIRCRAFT
SPILL OR LEAK
PROCEDURE
FIREFIGHTING
PROCEDURE
As indicated by
the drill letter(s)
Use 10CI% oxygen;
no smoking
All agents according
to availability; use
standard fire
procedure
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
RISK TO
OCCUPANTS
ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
1
Explosion may
cause structural
failure
2
Minimal
Gas, non·
flammable,
pressure may
create hazard in fire
As indicated by
the drill letter(s)
Use 10CI% oxygen;
establis.h and
maintai1n maximum
ventilation for "A",
"i" or "P" drill
letter
All agents according
to availability; use
standard fire
procedure
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
3
Flammable liquid
or solid
Fire and/or
explosion
Smoke, fumes
and heat, and as
indicated by the
drlll letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
establis:h and
maintain maximum
ventilation; no
smoking; minimum
electrics
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
4
Spontaneously
combustible or
pyrophoric when
exposed to air
Fire and/or
explosion
Smoke, fumes
and heat, and as
indicated by the
drill letter(s)
Use 100% oxygen;
establis;h and
maintain maximum
ventilation
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H" drill letter
5
Oxidizer, may ignite
other materials,
may explode in
heat of a fire
Fire and/or
explosion,
possible
corrosion
damage
Eye, nose and
throat irritation;
skin damage on
contact
Use 100% oxygen;
establis:h and
maintain maximum
ventilation
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
6
Toxic*, may be fatal Contamination
if inhaled, ingested, with toxic•
or absorbed by skin liquid or solid
Acute toxicity,
effects may be
delayed
Use 100% oxygen;
establis;h and
maintain maximum
ventilation; do not
touch without
gloves
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H'' drill letter
7
Radiation from
broken/unshielded
packages
Contamination
with spilled
radioactive
material
Exposure to
radiation, and
personnel
contamination
Do not move
packag,es; avoid
contact
All agents according
to availability
Call for a qualified
person to meet the
aircraft
8
Corrosive, fumes
disabling if inhaled
or in contact with
skin
Possible
corrosion
damage
Eye, nose and
throat irritation;
skin damage on
contact
Use 100% oxygen;
and
maintain maximum
ventilation; do not
touch 'ol1ithout
gloves
All agents according
to availability; no
water on "W" drill
letter
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
minimum electrics if
"F" or "H" drill letter
Fire and/or
explosion
establi~•h
IDRJLl I
~
I
9
INHERENT
RISK
' No ~eneral inherent As indicated
risk
by the drill
letter
RISK TO
OCCUPANTS
SPILL OR LEAK
PROCEDURE
Use 100% oxy1gen; All agents according
establish and
to availability
maintain maxi1mum
ventilation; no
smoking; minimum
electrics
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization
Smoke, fumes
and heat, and as
Indicated by the
drlll letter
11
Infectious
substances may
affect humans or
animals if inhaled,
ingested or
absorbed through
the mucous
membrane or an
open wound
Contamination
with Infectious
substances
Delayed infection Do not touch.
to humans or
Minimum reanimals
circulation and
ventilation in
affected area
DRJLL
LETIER
A
c
E
F
H
I
L
M
N
p
All agents according
to availability No
water on "Y'' drill
letter
Call for a qualified
person to meet the
aircraft
I
I
Fire and/or
explosion
ADDITIONAL RISK
ANAESTHETIC
CORROSIVE
EXPLOSIVE
FLAMMABLE
HIGHLY IGNITABLE
IRRITANT I TEAR PRODUCING
OTHER RISK LOW OR NONE
MAGNETIC
NOXIOUS
TOXIC• (POISON)
-
ADDITIONAL
CONSIDERATIONS
None
Fire and/or
explosion
I
T
Use 100•4 oxygen; All agents according
establish and
to availability
maintain maxi mum
ventilation if "A"
drill letter
Gas, flammable,
high fire risk If any
ignition source
present
Fire. heat, smoke,
toxic and
flammable vapour
FIREFIGHTING
PROCEDURE
As indicated by
the drill letter
10
12
i.
RISK TO
AIRCRAFT
Toxic has the same meaning as poison.
Smoke, fumes,
heat
I
DRILL
LETIER
s
w
x
y
z
Use 100°4 oxygen; All agents according
establish and
to ava1lab11ity Use
maintain maximum water if available
ventilation
I
1
Possible abrupt loss
of pressurization;
consider landing
immediately
ADDITIONAL RISK
SPONTANEOUSLY COMBUSTIBLE OR PYROPHORIC
IF WET GIVES 1QFF rox1c•OR FLAMMABLE GAS
OXIDIZER
DEPENDING ON THE TYPE OF INFECTIOUS SUBSTANCE, THE
APPROPRIATE'. NATIONAL AUTHORITY MAY BE REQUIRED TO
QUARANTINE nNDIVIDUALS, ANIMALS, CARGO AND THE AIRCRAFT
AIRCRAFT CAHGO FIRE SUPPRESSION SYSTEM MAY NOT
EXTINGUISH OR CONTAIN THE FIRE, CONSIDER LANDING
IMMEDIATELY
ISBN 978-92-9258-520-4
789292 _ _5852_
04____