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INTRODUCTION

The packing instructions in the International Civil Aviation Organization's (ICAO) Technical Instructions for the Safe
Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air (Doc 9284) have been the subject of an extensive review by ICAO's Dangerous
Goods Panel (DGP) which has resulted revisions to their design and content being adopted. Since these will have a
considerable impact on Shippers, the DGP decided to publish the new provisions in the 2009 Technical Instructions
st
with a coming into force date of 1 January 2011.

Packing instructions for Classes 3, 4, 5, 8 and 9 and Division 6.1 have been revised; the remaining packing instructions
are already aligned with those in the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods. The
objectives of the revision were:

o Enhance safety;
o Reduce the likelihood for human errors;
o Facilitate employee training;
o Improve the presentation of packaging requirements to enhance user friendliness;
o Separate the passenger aircraft instructions from the cargo aircraft instructions;
o Rationalize the determination of quantities and types of packagings;
o Remove unnecessary or unjustifiable packaging restrictions;
o Improve the grouping of substances assigned to specific packing instructions;
o Minimize the number of particular packing requirements (PPR); and
o Improve harmonization with the UN packing instructions.

Since the inclusion of the new packing instruction in AIR Shipper would have increased the size of the publication by
over 100 pages, the Editors decided to publish the new text separately in this booklet. This will provide Dangerous
Goods Compliance managers with a more user friendly reference as they examine and plan for any impact on
dangerous goods shipping operations.

It must be stressed that these new packing instructions are still under review by ICAO and while the over-all philosophy
and layout has been adopted, ICAO is actively seeking the input of industry in order to identify errors and ommissions in
the text. Consequently, the revisions should be reviewed with this in mind. In this booklet, text in braces, for example “{
these are braces }” is text which appears to be an error in the original source document from ICAO.

In compiling the AIR Shipper version of the revised packing instructions, the Editors have endeavoured to provide a
layout which is consistent, efficient and informative. AIR Shipper users will note that a number of AIR Shipper packing
instruction features have been adopted in the ICAO text and the Editors have endeavoured to build on this to proved an
even more user friendly format. With this in mind, user feedback and suggestions are very much encouraged.

Since the 2009 revisions to AIR Shipper were not complete while this booklet was being compiled, a number of the
cross-references shown the new format packing instructions have not yet been updated. The original ICAO Technical
Instruction references are shown and these appear in square brackets, e.g. “[4;1.1.2.2]”.

The original ICAO Documentation is available for download from the AIR Shipper website at:
http://www.airregs.com/2011pis A link to the ICAO’s website on the subject can be found there in addition. To comment
on the AIR Shipper packing instructions, please email the editor at [email protected].

Index

Introduction

Table 1 – List of Original packing instruction numbers and their equivalents in the revised scheme

Table 2 – Revised Packing Instruction Assignment ordered by UN Number.

Table 3 – Revised Packing Instruction Assignment ordered by Proper Shipping Name Note, the proper
shipping names have been truncated to 20 characters for the brevity.

Revised Packing Instructions.


AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

2| Revision 1.0
Table 1 – Current Packing Instruction Numbers Cross-referenced to Revised Packing Instructions

OLD NEW OLD NEW 422 473 OLD NEW OLD NEW OLD NEW
301 373 400 459 422 477 600 679 800 870 900 950
302 350 401 463 422 485 601 679 801 866 900 951
302 351 404 460 425 469 603 651 802 871 900 952
303 360 407 461 425 482 603 652 803 868 902 956
303 361 408 466 426 476 604 657 804 867 903 953
304 360 408 480 427 464 604 658 805 869 904 957
304 361 409 480 428 464 605 655 806 872 905 958
304 362 409 493 429 464 605 658 807 850 906 959
305 352 409 494 430 464 606 665 807 851 907 967
305 353 411 488 431 493 606 666 808 851 908 960
305 355 412 456 431 494 607 672 809 851 909 961
306 351 412 487 432 494 607 673 809 854 910 966
306 352 413 478 433 492 608 666 810 858 911 968
306 353 414 467 434 462 608 673 811 862 912 955
306 372 414 468 609 653 812 855 913 962
306 374 414 479 OLD NEW 609 653 813 854 914 967
307 363 414 481 500 570 609 654 813 855 915 963
307 364 415 450 501 550 609 655 813 856 916 965
307 366 415 470 501 553 610 652 814 859 917 964
308 360 415 471 502 570 610 653 815 859 918 954
308 361 415 483 503 550 610 654 816 863
308 363 415 484 505 554 610 680 817 863
308 364 415 487 506 551 611 655 818 852
308 372 416 450 506 554 611 659 818 852
308 374 416 456 507 555 611 660 819 852
309 354 416 457 508 557 611 662 819 855
309 355 416 470 508 558 611 663 820 856
310 365 416 471 509 557 612 655 821 856
310 366 416 473 509 558 612 660 822 860
311 372 416 477 510 570 612 661 822 863
312 370 416 483 511 561 612 663 823 864
313 371 416 484 511 562 612 680 825 860
417 453 512 561 613 667 826 864
417 474 512 562 613 668
417 489 513 570 613 669
417 490 514 551 613 670
418 453 515 555 614 668
418 458 516 559 614 669
418 474 517 559 615 674
418 475 518 563 615 675
418 489 519 563 615 676
418 490 523 565 615 677
419 451 616 670
419 472 616 672
419 473 616 675
419 486 616 676
420 454 616 677
420 475 617 654
420 491 618 663
421 454 619 670
421 475 619 677
421 477 620 663
421 491
422 451
422 472
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

OLD NEW OLD NEW OLD NEW


Y305 Y340 Y501 Y540 Y807 Y840
Y305 Y341 Y503 Y540 Y808 Y840
Y305 Y344 Y506 Y541 Y809 Y840
Y306 Y340 Y508 Y543 Y814 Y843
Y306 Y341 Y508 Y544 Y814 Y844
Y306 Y374 Y509 Y543 Y815 Y844
Y309 Y342 Y509 Y544 Y818 Y841
Y309 Y343 Y514 Y541 Y819 Y841
Y309 Y344 Y516 Y545 Y822 Y845
Y312 Y370 Y516 Y546 Y825 Y845
Y517 Y545
OLD NEW Y517 Y546 OLD NEW
Y400 Y459 Y907 Y967
Y401 Y463 OLD NEW Y911 Y968
Y404 Y460 Y605 Y642 Y914 Y967
Y415 Y440 Y609 Y640 Y915 Y963
Y415 Y441 Y609 Y641
Y415 Y445 Y609 Y642
Y415 Y446 Y610 Y640
Y416 Y441 Y610 Y641
Y416 Y446 Y610 Y680
Y419 Y442 Y611 Y642
Y419 Y443 Y612 Y642
Y419 Y447 Y613 Y644
Y419 Y448 Y613 Y645
Y422 Y442 Y614 Y644
Y422 Y443 Y616 Y645
Y422 Y447 Y617 Y641
Y422 Y448 Y619 Y645
Y434 Y462

4| Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

Table 2 – Revised Packing Instructions ordered by UN Number

UN PSN PG LQ Pax CAO 1156 Diethyl ketone II Y341 353 364 1206 Heptanes II Y341 353 364
1088 Acetal II Y341 353 364 1157 Diisobutyl ketone III Y344 355 366 1207 Hexaldehyde III Y344 355 366
1089 Acetaldehyde I F F 361 1158 Diisopropylamine II Y340 352 363 1208 Hexanes II Y341 353 364
1090 Acetone II Y341 353 364 1159 Diisopropyl ether II Y341 353 364 1210 Printing ink relate I F 351 361
1091 Acetone oils II Y341 353 364 1160 Dimethylamine, aque II Y340 352 363 1210 Printing ink relate II Y341 353 364
1093 Acrylonitrile, stab I F F 361 1161 Dimethyl carbonate II Y341 353 364 1210 Printing ink relate III Y344 355 366
1099 Allyl bromide I F F 361 1162 Dimethyldichlorosil II Y340 352 363 1210 Printing ink I F 351 361
1100 Allyl chloride I F F 361 1164 Dimethyl sulphide II Y341 353 364 1210 Printing ink II Y341 353 364
1104 Amyl acetates III Y344 355 366 1165 Dioxane II Y341 353 364 1210 Printing ink III Y344 355 366
1105 Pentanols II Y341 353 364 1166 Dioxolane II Y341 353 364 1212 Isobutanol III Y344 355 366
1105 Pentanols III Y344 355 366 1167 Divinyl ether, stab I F 351 361 1212 Isobutyl alcohol III Y344 355 366
1106 Amylamine II Y340 352 363 1169 Extracts, aromatic, II Y341 353 364 1213 Isobutyl acetate II Y341 353 364
1106 Amylamine III Y342 354 365 1169 Extracts, aromatic, III Y344 355 366 1214 Isobutylamine II Y340 352 363
1107 Amyl chloride II Y341 353 364 1170 Ethanol II Y341 353 364 1216 Isooctene II Y341 353 364
1108 1-Pentene I F 351 361 1170 Ethanol III Y344 355 366 1218 Isoprene, stabilize I F 351 361
1108 n-Amylene I F 351 361 1170 Ethanol solution II Y341 353 364 1219 Isopropanol II Y341 353 364
1109 Amyl formates III Y344 355 366 1170 Ethanol solution III Y344 355 366 1219 Isopropyl alcohol II Y341 353 364
1110 n-Amyl methyl keton III Y344 355 366 1170 Ethyl alcohol II Y341 353 364 1220 Isopropyl acetate II Y341 353 364
1111 Amyl mercaptan II Y341 352 363 1170 Ethyl alcohol III Y344 355 366 1221 Isopropylamine I F 350 360
1112 Amyl nitrate III Y344 355 366 1170 Ethyl alcohol solut II Y341 353 364 1222 Isopropyl nitrate II F F F
1113 Amyl nitrite II Y341 353 364 1170 Ethyl alcohol solut III Y344 355 366 1223 Kerosene III Y344 355 366
1114 Benzene II Y341 353 364 1171 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366 1224 Ketones, liquid, n. II Y341 353 364
1120 Butanols II Y341 353 364 1172 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366 1224 Ketones, liquid, n. III Y344 355 366
1120 Butanols III Y344 355 366 1173 Ethyl acetate II Y341 353 364 1228 Mercaptan mixture, III Y374 374 374
1123 Butyl acetates II Y341 353 364 1175 Ethylbenzene II Y341 353 364 1228 Mercaptan mixture, II F F 374
1123 Butyl acetates III Y344 355 366 1176 Ethyl borate II Y341 353 364 1228 Mercaptans, liquid, III Y374 374 374
1125 n-Butylamine II Y340 352 363 1177 2-Ethylbutyl acetat III Y344 355 366 1228 Mercaptans, liquid, II F F 374
1126 1-Bromobutane II Y341 353 364 1178 2-Ethylbutyraldehyd II Y341 353 364 1229 Mesityl oxide III Y344 355 366
1127 Chlorobutanes II Y341 353 364 1179 Ethyl butyl ether II Y341 353 364 1230 Methanol II Y341 352 364
1128 n-Butyl formate II Y341 353 364 1180 Ethyl butyrate III Y344 355 366 1231 Methyl acetate II Y341 353 364
1129 Butyraldehyde II Y341 353 364 1181 Ethyl chloroacetate II Y641 654 662 1233 Methylamyl acetate III Y344 355 366
1130 Camphor oil III Y344 355 366 1183 Ethyldichlorosilane I F F 480 1234 Methylal II Y341 353 364
1133 Adhesives I F 351 361 1184 Ethylene dichloride II Y340 352 364 1235 Methylamine, aqueou II Y340 352 363
1133 Adhesives II Y341 353 364 1188 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366 1237 Methyl butyrate II Y341 353 364
1133 Adhesives III Y344 355 366 1189 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366 1242 Methyldichlorosilan I F F 480
1134 Chlorobenzene III Y344 355 366 1190 Ethyl formate II Y341 353 364 1243 Methyl formate I F 351 361
1136 Coal tar distillate II Y341 353 364 1191 Octyl aldehydes III Y344 355 366 1245 Methyl isobutyl ket II Y341 353 364
1136 Coal tar distillate III Y344 355 366 1192 Ethyl lactate III Y344 355 366 1246 Methyl isopropenyl II Y341 353 364
1139 Coating solution I F 351 361 1193 Ethyl methyl ketone II Y341 353 364 1247 Methyl methacrylate II Y341 353 364
1139 Coating solution II Y341 353 364 1193 Methyl ethyl ketone II Y341 353 364 1248 Methyl propionate II Y341 353 364
1139 Coating solution III Y344 355 366 1195 Ethyl propionate II Y341 353 364 1249 Methyl propyl keton II Y341 353 364
1144 Crotonylene I F 351 361 1196 Ethyltrichlorosilan II Y340 352 362 1250 Methyltrichlorosila I F F 360
1145 Cyclohexane II Y341 353 364 1197 Extracts, flavourin II Y341 353 364 1261 Nitromethane II F F F
1146 Cyclopentane II Y341 353 364 1197 Extracts, flavourin III Y344 355 366 1262 Octanes II Y341 353 364
1147 Decahydronaphthalen III Y344 355 366 1198 Formaldehyde soluti III Y342 354 365 1263 Paint related mater I F 351 361
1148 Diacetone alcohol II Y341 353 364 1199 Furaldehydes II Y641 654 662 1263 Paint related mater II Y341 353 364
1148 Diacetone alcohol III Y344 355 366 1201 Fusel oil II Y341 353 364 1263 Paint related mater III Y344 355 366
1149 Dibutyl ethers III Y344 355 366 1201 Fusel oil III Y344 355 366 1263 Paint (including pa I F 351 361
1150 1,2-Dichloroethylen II Y341 353 364 1202 Diesel fuel III Y344 355 366 1263 Paint (including pa II Y341 353 364
1152 Dichloropentanes III Y344 355 366 1202 Gas oil III Y344 355 366 1263 Paint (including pa III Y344 355 366
1153 Ethylene glycol die II Y341 353 364 1202 Heating oil, light III Y344 355 366 1264 Paraldehyde III Y344 355 366
1153 Ethylene glycol die III Y344 355 366 1203 Gasoline II Y341 353 364 1265 Pentanes liquid I F 351 361
1154 Diethylamine II Y340 352 363 1203 Motor spirit II Y341 353 364 1265 Pentanes liquid II Y341 353 364
1155 Diethyl ether I F 351 361 1203 Petrol II Y341 353 364 1266 Perfumery products II Y341 353 364
1155 Ethyl ether I F 351 361 1204 Nitroglycerin solut II Y341 372 372 1266 Perfumery products III Y344 355 366

Revision 1.0 5|
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

1267 Petroleum crude oil I F 351 361 1307 Xylenes III Y344 355 366 1369 p-Nitrosodimethylan II F 471 474
1267 Petroleum crude oil II Y341 353 364 1308 Zirconium suspended II Y341 353 364 1378 Metal catalyst, wet II F F 477
1267 Petroleum crude oil III Y344 355 366 1308 Zirconium suspended III Y344 355 366 1382 Potassium sulphide II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum distillat I F 351 361 1308 Zirconium suspended I F F 361 1382 Potassium sulphide, II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum distillat II Y341 353 364 1309 Aluminium powder, c II Y441 450 453 1384 Sodium dithionite II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum distillat III Y344 355 366 1309 Aluminium powder, c III Y443 451 454 1384 Sodium hydrosulphit II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum products, I F 351 361 1310 Ammonium picrate, w I F 456 456 1385 Sodium sulphide wit II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum products, II Y341 353 364 1312 Borneol III Y443 451 454 1385 Sodium sulphide, an II F 471 474
1268 Petroleum products, III Y344 355 366 1313 Calcium resinate III Y443 451 454 1389 Alkali metal amalga I F F 480
1272 Pine oil III Y344 355 366 1314 Calcium resinate, f III Y443 451 454 1390 Alkali metal amides II Y446 483 489
1274 n-Propanol II Y341 353 364 1318 Cobalt resinate, pr III Y443 451 454 1391 Alkali metal disper I F F 480
1274 n-Propanol III Y344 355 366 1320 Dinitrophenol, wett I F 456 456 1391 Alkaline earth meta I F F 480
1274 Propyl alcohol, nor II Y341 353 364 1321 Dinitrophenolates, I F 456 456 1392 Alkaline earth meta I F F 480
1274 Propyl alcohol, nor III Y344 355 366 1322 Dinitroresorcinol, I F 456 456 1393 Alkaline earth meta II Y446 484 490
1275 Propionaldehyde II Y341 353 364 1323 Ferrocerium II Y441 450 453 1394 Aluminium carbide II Y446 484 489
1276 n-Propyl acetate II Y341 353 364 1324 Films, nitrocellulo III Y459 459 459 1395 Aluminium ferrosili II Y445 483 490
1277 Propylamine II Y340 352 363 1325 Flammable solid, or II Y441 450 453 1396 Aluminium powder, u II Y446 484 490
1278 1-Chloropropane II F F 364 1325 Flammable solid, or III Y443 451 454 1396 Aluminium powder, u III Y448 486 491
1279 1,2-Dichloropropane II Y341 353 364 1326 Hafnium powder II Y441 450 453 1397 Aluminium phosphide I F F 487
1280 Propylene oxide I F 351 361 1328 Hexamethylenetetram III Y443 451 454 1398 Aluminium silicon p III Y448 486 491
1281 Propyl formates II Y341 353 364 1330 Manganese resinate III Y443 451 454 1400 Barium II Y446 484 490
1282 Pyridine II Y341 353 364 1332 Metaldehyde III Y443 451 454 1401 Calcium II Y446 484 490
1286 Rosin oil II Y341 353 364 1333 Cerium slabs, ingot II Y441 450 453 1402 Calcium carbide II Y446 484 489
1286 Rosin oil III Y344 355 366 1334 Naphthalene, crude III Y443 451 454 1402 Calcium carbide I F F 487
1287 Rubber solution II Y341 353 364 1334 Naphthalene, refine III Y443 451 454 1403 Calcium cyanamide w III Y448 486 491
1287 Rubber solution III Y344 355 366 1336 Nitroguanidine, wet I F 456 456 1404 Calcium hydride I F F 487
1288 Shale oil II Y341 353 364 1336 Picrite, wetted wit I F 456 456 1405 Calcium silicide II Y446 484 490
1288 Shale oil III Y344 355 366 1337 Nitrostarch, wetted I F 456 456 1405 Calcium silicide III Y448 486 491
1289 Sodium methylate so II Y340 352 363 1338 Phosphorus, amorpho III Y443 451 454 1407 Caesium I F F 487
1289 Sodium methylate so III Y342 354 365 1339 Phosphorus heptasul II Y441 450 453 1408 Ferrosilicon with 3 III Y448 485 491
1292 Tetraethyl silicate III Y344 355 366 1340 Phosphorus pentasul II Y446 483 490 1409 Metal hydrides, wat II Y446 484 490
1293 Tinctures, medicina II Y341 353 364 1341 Phosphorus sesquisu II Y441 450 453 1409 Metal hydrides, wat I F F 487
1293 Tinctures, medicina III Y344 355 366 1343 Phosphorus trisulph II Y441 450 453 1410 Lithium aluminium h I F F 487
1294 Toluene II Y341 353 364 1344 Trinitrophenol, wet I F 456 456 1411 Lithium aluminium h I F F 480
1296 Triethylamine II Y340 352 363 1345 Rubber scrap powder II Y441 450 453 1413 Lithium borohydride I F F 487
1297 Trimethylamine, aqu I F 350 360 1345 Rubber shoddy powde II Y441 450 453 1414 Lithium hydride I F F 487
1297 Trimethylamine, aqu II Y340 352 363 1346 Silicon powder, amo III Y443 451 454 1415 Lithium I F F 487
1297 Trimethylamine, aqu III Y342 354 365 1348 Sodium dinitro-o-cr I F 456 456 1417 Lithium silicon II Y446 483 489
1298 Trimethylchlorosila II Y340 352 362 1349 Sodium picramate, w I F F 456 1418 Magnesium alloys po II F 483 490
1299 Turpentine III Y344 355 366 1350 Sulphur III Y443 451 454 1418 Magnesium alloys po III F 486 491
1300 Turpentine substitu II Y341 353 364 1352 Titanium powder, we II Y441 450 453 1418 Magnesium alloys po I F F 488
1300 Turpentine substitu III Y344 355 366 1353 Fabrics impregnated III Y443 451 454 1418 Magnesium powder II F 483 490
1301 Vinyl acetate, stab II Y341 353 364 1353 Fibres impregnated III Y443 451 454 1418 Magnesium powder III F 486 491
1302 Vinyl ethyl ether, I F 351 361 1354 Trinitrobenzene, we I F 456 456 1418 Magnesium powder I F F 488
1303 Vinylidene chloride I F 351 361 1355 Trinitrobenzoic aci I F 456 456 1419 Magnesium aluminium I F F 487
1304 Vinyl isobutyl ethe II Y341 353 364 1356 Trinitrotoluene, we I F 456 456 1420 Potassium metal all I F F 480
1305 Vinyltrichlorosilan I F F 360 1357 Urea nitrate, wette I F 456 456 1421 Alkali metal alloy, I F F 480
1306 Wood preservatives, II Y341 353 364 1358 Zirconium powder, w II Y441 450 453 1422 Potassium sodium al I F F 480
1306 Wood preservatives, III Y344 355 366 1360 Calcium phosphide I F F 487 1423 Rubidium I F F 487
1307 Xylenes II Y341 353 364 1362 Carbon, activated III F 476 476 1426 Sodium borohydride I F F 487

6| Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

1427 Sodium hydride I F F 487 1477 Nitrates, inorganic III Y546 559 563 1548 Aniline hydrochlori III Y645 670 677
1428 Sodium I F F 487 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. II Y544 558 562 1549 Antimony compound, III Y645 670 677
1431 Sodium methylate II F 470 474 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. I F 557 561 1550 Antimony lactate III Y645 670 677
1432 Sodium phosphide I F F 487 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. III Y546 559 563 1551 Antimony potassium III Y645 670 677
1433 Stannic phosphides I F F 487 1481 Perchlorates, inorg II Y544 558 562 1553 Arsenic acid, liqui I F 652 658
1435 Zinc ashes III Y448 486 491 1481 Perchlorates, inorg III Y546 559 563 1554 Arsenic acid, solid II Y644 669 676
1436 Zinc dust II F 483 490 1482 Permanganates, inor II Y544 558 562 1555 Arsenic bromide II Y644 669 676
1436 Zinc dust III F 486 491 1482 Permanganates, inor III Y546 559 563 1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. I F 652 658
1436 Zinc dust I F F 488 1483 Peroxides, inorgani II Y544 558 562 1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. II Y641 654 662
1436 Zinc powder II F 483 490 1483 Peroxides, inorgani III Y546 559 563 1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. III Y642 655 663
1436 Zinc powder III F 486 491 1484 Potassium bromate II Y544 558 562 1557 Arsenic compound, ss. I F 666 673
1436 Zinc powder I F F 488 1485 Potassium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1557 Arsenic compound, ss. II Y644 669 676
1437 Zirconium hydride II Y441 450 453 1486 Potassium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1557 Arsenic compound, ss. III Y645 670 677
1438 Aluminium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1487 Potassium nitrate a II Y544 558 562 1558 Arsenic II Y644 669 676
1439 Ammonium dichromate II Y544 558 562 1488 Potassium nitrite II Y544 558 562 1559 Arsenic pentoxide II Y644 669 676
1442 Ammonium perchlorat II Y544 558 562 1489 Potassium perchlora II Y544 558 562 1561 Arsenic trioxide II Y644 669 676
1444 Ammonium persulphat III Y546 559 563 1490 Potassium permangan II Y544 558 562 1562 Arsenical dust II Y644 669 676
1445 Barium chlorate, so II Y543 558 562 1491 Potassium peroxide I F F 561 1564 Barium compound, n. II Y644 669 676
1446 Barium nitrate II Y543 558 562 1492 Potassium persulpha III Y546 559 563 1564 Barium compound, n. III Y645 670 677
1447 Barium perchlorate, II Y543 558 562 1493 Silver nitrate II Y544 558 562 1565 Barium cyanide I F 666 673
1448 Barium permanganate II Y543 558 562 1494 Sodium bromate II Y544 558 562 1566 Beryllium compound, II Y644 669 676
1449 Barium peroxide II Y543 558 562 1495 Sodium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1566 Beryllium compound, III Y645 670 677
1450 Bromates, inorganic II Y544 558 562 1496 Sodium chlorite II Y544 558 562 1567 Beryllium powder II Y644 668 675
1451 Caesium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1498 Sodium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1570 Brucine I F 666 673
1452 Calcium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1499 Sodium nitrate and III Y546 559 563 1571 Barium azide, wette I F F 456
1453 Calcium chlorite II Y544 558 562 1500 Sodium nitrite III Y546 559 563 1572 Cacodylic acid II Y644 669 676
1454 Calcium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1502 Sodium perchlorate II Y544 558 562 1573 Calcium arsenate II Y644 669 676
1455 Calcium perchlorate II Y544 558 562 1503 Sodium permanganate II Y544 558 562 1574 Calcium arsenate an II Y644 669 676
1456 Calcium permanganat II Y544 558 562 1504 Sodium peroxide I F F 561 1575 Calcium cyanide I F 666 673
1457 Calcium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1505 Sodium persulphate III Y546 559 563 1577 Chlorodinitrobenzen II Y641 654 662
1458 Chlorate and borate II Y544 558 562 1506 Strontium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1578 Chloronitrobenzenes II Y644 669 676
1458 Chlorate and borate III Y546 559 563 1507 Strontium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1579 4-Chloro-o-toluidin III Y645 670 677
1459 Chlorate and magnes II Y544 558 562 1508 Strontium perchlora II Y544 558 562 1585 Copper acetoarsenit II Y644 669 676
1459 Chlorate and magnes III Y546 559 563 1509 Strontium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1586 Copper arsenite II Y644 669 676
1461 Chlorates, inorgani II Y544 558 562 1511 Urea hydrogen perox III Y545 559 563 1587 Copper cyanide II Y644 669 676
1462 Chlorites, inorgani II Y544 558 562 1512 Zinc ammonium nitri II Y544 558 562 1588 Cyanides, inorganic I F 666 673
1463 Chromium trioxide, II Y544 558 562 1513 Zinc chlorate II Y544 558 562 1588 Cyanides, inorganic II Y644 669 676
1465 Didymium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1514 Zinc nitrate II Y544 558 562 1588 Cyanides, inorganic III Y645 670 677
1466 Ferric nitrate III Y546 559 563 1515 Zinc permanganate II Y544 558 562 1590 Dichloroanilines, l II Y641 654 662
1467 Guanidine nitrate III Y546 559 563 1516 Zinc peroxide II Y544 558 562 1591 o-Dichlorobenzene III Y642 655 663
1469 Lead nitrate II Y543 558 562 1517 Zirconium picramate I F 456 456 1593 Dichloromethane III Y642 655 663
1470 Lead perchlorate, s II Y543 558 562 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol I F 666 673 1594 Diethyl sulphate II Y641 654 662
1471 Lithium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol II Y644 669 676 1596 Dinitroanilines II Y644 669 676
1471 Lithium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol III Y645 670 677 1597 Dinitrobenzenes, li II Y641 654 662
1472 Lithium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n I F 666 673 1597 Dinitrobenzenes, li III Y642 655 663
1473 Magnesium bromate II Y544 558 562 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n II Y644 669 676 1598 Dinitro-o-cresol, s II Y644 669 676
1474 Magnesium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n III Y645 670 677 1598 Dinitro-o-cresol, s II Y641 654 662
1475 Magnesium perchlora II Y544 558 562 1545 Allyl isothiocyanat II F F 661 1599 Dinitrophenol solut II Y641 654 662
1476 Magnesium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1546 Ammonium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1599 Dinitrophenol solut III Y642 655 663
1477 Nitrates, inorganic II Y544 558 562 1547 Aniline II Y641 654 662 1601 Disinfectant, solid I F 666 673

Revision 1.0 7|
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

1601 Disinfectant, solid II Y644 669 676 1655 Nicotine compound, III Y645 670 677 1712 Zinc arsenate and z II Y644 669 676
1601 Disinfectant, solid III Y645 670 677 1655 Nicotine preparatio I F 666 673 1712 Zinc arsenite II Y644 669 676
1602 Dye intermediate, l I F 652 658 1655 Nicotine preparatio II Y644 669 676 1713 Zinc cyanide I F 666 673
1602 Dye intermediate, l II Y641 654 662 1655 Nicotine preparatio III Y645 670 677 1714 Zinc phosphide I F F 487
1602 Dye intermediate, l III Y642 655 663 1656 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y641 654 662 1715 Acetic anhydride II Y840 851 855
1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, I F 652 658 1656 Nicotine hydrochlor III Y642 655 663 1716 Acetyl bromide II Y840 851 855
1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, II Y641 654 662 1656 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y641 654 662 1717 Acetyl chloride II Y340 352 363
1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, III Y642 655 663 1656 Nicotine hydrochlor III Y642 655 663 1718 Butyl acid phosphat III Y841 852 856
1604 Ethylenediamine II Y840 851 855 1657 Nicotine salicylate II Y644 669 676 1719 Caustic alkali liqu II Y840 851 855
1606 Ferric arsenate II Y644 669 676 1658 Nicotine sulphate s II Y641 654 662 1719 Caustic alkali liqu III Y841 852 856
1607 Ferric arsenite II Y644 669 676 1658 Nicotine sulphate s III Y642 655 663 1723 Allyl iodide II Y340 352 362
1608 Ferrous arsenate II Y644 669 676 1659 Nicotine tartrate II Y644 669 676 1724 Allyltrichlorosilan II F F 855
1611 Hexaethyl tetraphos II Y641 654 662 1661 Nitroanilines (o-, II Y644 669 676 1725 Aluminium bromide, II Y844 859 863
1611 Hexaethyl tetraphos II Y644 669 676 1662 Nitrobenzene II Y641 654 662 1726 Aluminium chloride, II Y844 859 863
1616 Lead acetate III Y645 670 677 1663 Nitrophenols (o-, m III Y645 670 677 1727 Ammonium hydrogendi II Y844 859 863
1617 Lead arsenates II Y644 669 676 1664 Nitrotoluenes, liqu II Y641 654 662 1728 Amyltrichlorosilane II F F 855
1618 Lead arsenites II Y644 669 676 1665 Nitroxylenes, liqui II Y641 654 662 1729 Anisoyl chloride II Y840 851 855
1620 Lead cyanide II Y644 669 676 1669 Pentachloroethane II Y641 654 662 1730 Antimony pentachlor II Y840 851 855
1621 London Purple II Y644 669 676 1671 Phenol, solid II Y644 669 676 1731 Antimony pentachlor II Y840 851 855
1622 Magnesium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1673 Phenylenediamines ( III Y645 670 677 1731 Antimony pentachlor III Y841 852 856
1623 Mercuric arsenate II Y644 669 676 1674 Phenylmercuric acet II Y644 669 676 1732 Antimony pentafluor II F F 855
1624 Mercuric chloride II Y644 669 676 1677 Potassium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1733 Antimony trichlorid II Y840 851 855
1625 Mercuric nitrate II Y644 669 676 1678 Potassium arsenite II Y644 669 676 1733 Antimony trichlorid II Y844 859 863
1626 Mercuric potassium I F 666 673 1679 Potassium cuprocyan II Y644 669 676 1736 Benzoyl chloride II Y840 851 855
1627 Mercurous nitrate II Y644 669 676 1680 Potassium cyanide, I F 666 673 1737 Benzyl bromide II F 653 660
1629 Mercury acetate II Y644 669 676 1683 Silver arsenite II Y644 669 676 1738 Benzyl chloride II F 653 660
1630 Mercury ammonium ch II Y644 669 676 1684 Silver cyanide II Y644 669 676 1739 Benzyl chloroformat I F F 854
1631 Mercury benzoate II Y644 669 676 1685 Sodium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1740 Hydrogendifluorides II Y844 859 863
1634 Mercury bromides II Y644 669 676 1686 Sodium arsenite, aq II Y641 654 662 1740 Hydrogendifluorides III Y845 860 864
1636 Mercury cyanide II Y644 669 676 1686 Sodium arsenite, aq III Y642 655 663 1740 Hydrogendifluorides II Y840 851 855
1637 Mercury gluconate II Y644 669 676 1687 Sodium azide II Y644 669 676 1740 Hydrogendifluorides III Y841 852 856
1638 Mercury iodide solu II Y641 654 661 1688 Sodium cacodylate II Y644 669 676 1742 Boron trifluoride a II Y840 851 855
1638 Mercury iodide, sol II Y644 669 676 1689 Sodium cyanide, sol I F 666 673 1743 Boron trifluoride p II Y840 851 855
1639 Mercury nucleate II Y644 669 676 1690 Sodium fluoride, so III Y645 670 677 1747 Butyltrichlorosilan II F F 855
1640 Mercury oleate II Y644 669 676 1691 Strontium arsenite II Y644 669 676 1748 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562
1641 Mercury oxide II Y644 669 676 1692 Strychnine I F 666 673 1748 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563
1642 Mercury oxycyanide, II Y644 669 676 1692 Strychnine salts I F 666 673 1748 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562
1643 Mercury potassium i II Y644 669 676 1693 Tear gas substance, II F F 659 1748 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563
1644 Mercury salicylate II Y644 669 676 1694 Bromobenzyl cyanide I F F 658 1750 Chloroacetic acid s II Y640 653 660
1645 Mercury sulphate II Y644 669 676 1697 Chloroacetophenone, II F F 676 1751 Chloroacetic acid, II Y644 668 675
1646 Mercury thiocyanate II Y644 669 676 1700 Tear gas candles II F F 679 1753 Chlorophenyltrichlo II F F 855
1648 Acetonitrile II Y341 353 364 1701 Xylyl bromide, liqu II F F 661 1755 Chromic acid soluti II Y840 851 855
1649 Motor fuel anti-kno I F F 658 1702 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloro II Y641 654 661 1755 Chromic acid soluti III Y841 852 856
1650 beta-Naphthylamine, II Y644 669 676 1704 Tetraethyl dithiopy II Y641 654 662 1756 Chromic fluoride, s II Y844 859 863
1651 Naphthylthiourea II Y644 669 676 1707 Thallium compound, II Y644 669 676 1757 Chromic fluoride so II Y840 851 855
1652 Naphthylurea II Y644 669 676 1708 Toluidines, liquid II Y641 654 662 1757 Chromic fluoride so III Y841 852 856
1653 Nickel cyanide II Y644 669 676 1709 2,4-Toluylenediamin III Y645 670 677 1758 Chromium oxychlorid I F 850 854
1654 Nicotine II Y641 654 662 1710 Trichloroethylene III Y642 655 663 1759 Corrosive solid, n. I F 858 862
1655 Nicotine compound, I F 666 673 1711 Xylidines, liquid II Y641 654 662 1759 Corrosive solid, n. II Y844 859 863
1655 Nicotine compound, II Y644 669 676 1712 Zinc arsenate II Y644 669 676 1759 Corrosive solid, n. III Y845 860 864

8| Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

1760 Corrosive liquid, n I F 850 854 1804 Phenyltrichlorosila II F F 855 1869 Magnesium alloys wi III Y443 451 454
1760 Corrosive liquid, n II Y840 851 855 1805 Phosphoric acid, so III Y841 852 856 1869 Magnesium in pellet III Y443 451 454
1760 Corrosive liquid, n III Y841 852 856 1806 Phosphorus pentachl II F F 863 1870 Potassium borohydri I F F 487
1761 Cupriethylenediamin II Y840 851 855 1807 Phosphorus pentoxid II Y844 859 863 1871 Titanium hydride II Y441 450 453
1761 Cupriethylenediamin III Y841 852 856 1808 Phosphorus tribromi II F F 855 1872 Lead dioxide III Y546 559 563
1762 Cyclohexenyltrichlo II F F 855 1811 Potassium hydrogend II Y844 859 863 1873 Perchloric acid, 72 I F F 553
1763 Cyclohexyltrichloro II F F 855 1812 Potassium fluoride, III Y645 670 677 1884 Barium oxide III Y645 670 677
1764 Dichloroacetic acid II Y840 851 855 1813 Potassium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 1885 Benzidine II Y644 669 676
1765 Dichloroacetyl chlo II Y840 851 855 1814 Potassium hydroxide II Y840 851 855 1886 Benzylidene chlorid II Y641 654 662
1766 Dichlorophenyltrich II F F 855 1814 Potassium hydroxide III Y841 852 856 1887 Bromochloromethane III Y642 655 663
1767 Diethyldichlorosila II F F 855 1815 Propionyl chloride II Y340 352 363 1888 Chloroform III Y680 680 680
1768 Difluorophosphoric II Y840 851 855 1816 Propyltrichlorosila II F F 855 1891 Ethyl bromide II Y641 654 662
1769 Diphenyldichlorosil II F F 855 1817 Pyrosulphuryl chlor II Y840 851 855 1894 Phenylmercuric hydr II Y644 669 676
1770 Diphenylmethyl brom II Y844 859 863 1818 Silicon tetrachlori II Y840 851 855 1895 Phenylmercuric nitr II Y644 669 676
1771 Dodecyltrichlorosil II F F 855 1819 Sodium aluminate so II Y840 851 855 1897 Tetrachloroethylene III Y642 655 663
1773 Ferric chloride, an III Y845 860 864 1819 Sodium aluminate so III Y841 852 856 1898 Acetyl iodide II Y840 851 855
1774 Fire extinguisher c II Y840 851 855 1823 Sodium hydroxide, s II Y844 859 863 1902 Diisooctyl acid pho III Y841 852 856
1775 Fluoroboric acid II Y840 851 855 1824 Sodium hydroxide so II Y840 851 855 1903 Disinfectant, liqui I F 850 854
1776 Fluorophosphoric ac II Y840 851 855 1824 Sodium hydroxide so III Y841 852 856 1903 Disinfectant, liqui II Y840 851 855
1777 Fluorosulphonic aci I F 850 854 1825 Sodium monoxide II Y844 859 863 1903 Disinfectant, liqui III Y841 852 856
1778 Fluorosilicic acid II Y840 851 855 1826 Nitrating acid mixt II F F 855 1905 Selenic acid I F F 862
1779 Formic acid II Y840 851 855 1826 Nitrating acid mixt I F F 854 1906 Sludge acid II F F 855
1780 Fumaryl chloride II Y840 851 855 1827 Stannic chloride, a II Y840 851 855 1907 Soda lime with more III Y845 860 864
1781 Hexadecyltrichloros II F F 855 1828 Sulphur chlorides I F F 854 1908 Chlorite solution II Y840 851 855
1782 Hexafluorophosphori II Y840 851 855 1830 Sulphuric acid with II Y840 851 855 1908 Chlorite solution III Y841 852 856
1783 Hexamethylenediamin II Y840 851 855 1832 Sulphuric acid, spe II F F 855 1910 Calcium oxide III Y845 860 864
1783 Hexamethylenediamin III Y841 852 856 1833 Sulphurous acid II Y840 851 855 1914 Butyl propionates III Y344 355 366
1784 Hexyltrichlorosilan II F F 855 1835 Tetramethylammonium II Y840 851 855 1915 Cyclohexanone III Y344 355 366
1786 Hydrofluoric acid a I F F 854 1835 Tetramethylammonium III Y841 852 856 1916 2,2'-Dichlorodiethy II Y641 654 661
1787 Hydriodic acid II Y840 851 855 1837 Thiophosphoryl chlo II F F 855 1917 Ethyl acrylate, sta II Y341 353 364
1787 Hydriodic acid III Y841 852 856 1839 Trichloroacetic aci II Y844 859 863 1918 Isopropylbenzene III Y344 355 366
1788 Hydrobromic acid 49 II Y840 851 855 1840 Zinc chloride solut III Y841 852 856 1919 Methyl acrylate, st II Y341 353 364
1788 Hydrobromic acid 49 III Y841 852 856 1841 Acetaldehyde ammoni III F 959 959 1920 Nonanes III Y344 355 366
1789 Hydrochloric acid II Y840 851 855 1843 Ammonium dinitro-o- II Y644 669 676 1921 Propyleneimine, sta I F F 361
1789 Hydrochloric acid III Y841 852 856 1845 Carbon dioxide, sol III F 957 957 1922 Pyrrolidine II Y340 352 363
1790 Hydrofluoric acid 6 II Y840 851 855 1846 Carbon tetrachlorid II Y641 654 661 1923 Calcium dithionite II F 471 474
1790 Hydrofluoric acid m I F 850 854 1847 Potassium sulphide, II Y844 859 863 1923 Calcium hydrosulphi II F 471 474
1791 Hypochlorite soluti II Y840 851 855 1848 Propionic acid III Y841 852 856 1928 Methyl magnesium br I F F 480
1791 Hypochlorite soluti III Y841 852 856 1849 Sodium sulphide, hy II Y844 859 863 1929 Potassium dithionit II F 471 474
1792 Iodine monochloride II F F 863 1851 Medicine, liquid, t II Y641 654 662 1929 Potassium hydrosulp II F 471 474
1793 Isopropyl acid phos III Y845 860 864 1851 Medicine, liquid, t III Y642 655 663 1931 Zinc dithionite III F 959 959
1794 Lead sulphate with II Y844 859 863 1862 Ethyl crotonate II Y341 353 364 1931 Zinc hydrosulphite III F 959 959
1796 Nitrating acid mixt II F F 855 1863 Fuel, aviation, tur I F 351 361 1935 Cyanide solution, n I F 652 658
1796 Nitrating acid mixt I F F 854 1863 Fuel, aviation, tur II Y341 353 364 1935 Cyanide solution, n III Y642 655 663
1798 Nitrohydrochloric a I F F 854 1863 Fuel, aviation, tur III Y344 355 366 1935 Cyanide solution, n II Y641 654 661
1799 Nonyltrichlorosilan II F F 855 1865 n-Propyl nitrate II F F F 1938 Bromoacetic acid, s II Y840 851 855
1800 Octadecyltrichloros II F F 855 1866 Resin solution flam I F 351 361 1938 Bromoacetic acid, s III Y841 852 856
1801 Octyltrichlorosilan II F F 855 1866 Resin solution flam II Y341 353 364 1939 Phosphorus oxybromi II F F 863
1802 Perchloric acid II F F 855 1866 Resin solution flam III Y344 355 366 1940 Thioglycolic acid II Y840 851 855
1803 Phenolsulphonic aci II Y840 851 855 1868 Decaborane II F F 453 1941 Dibromodifluorometh III Y967 967 967

Revision 1.0 9|
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

1942 Ammonium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2026 Phenylmercuric comp II Y644 669 676 2211 Polymeric beads, ex III F 960 960
1944 Matches, safety (bo III Y460 460 460 2026 Phenylmercuric comp III Y645 670 677 2213 Paraformaldehyde III Y443 451 454
1945 Matches, wax vesta III Y460 460 460 2027 Sodium arsenite, so II Y644 669 676 2214 Phthalic anhydride III Y845 860 864
1986 Alcohols, flammable II Y341 352 364 2028 Bombs, smoke, non-e II F F 866 2215 Maleic anhydride III Y845 860 864
1986 Alcohols, flammable III Y343 355 366 2029 Hydrazine, anhydrou I F F 854 2218 Acrylic acid, stabi II Y840 851 855
1986 Alcohols, flammable I F F 361 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous III Y841 852 856 2219 Allyl glycidyl ethe III Y344 355 366
1987 Alcohols, n.o.s. * II Y341 353 364 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous I F F 854 2222 Anisole III Y344 355 366
1987 Alcohols, n.o.s. * III Y344 355 366 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous II F F 855 2224 Benzonitrile II Y641 654 662
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl II Y341 352 364 2031 Nitric acid other t II Y840 851 855 2225 Benzenesulphonyl ch III Y841 852 856
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl III Y343 355 366 2031 Nitric acid other t II F F 855 2226 Benzotrichloride II Y840 851 855
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl I F F 361 2031 Nitric acid other t I F F 854 2227 n-Butyl methacrylat III Y344 355 366
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. * I F 351 361 2033 Potassium monoxide II Y844 859 863 2233 Chloroanisidines III Y645 670 677
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. * II Y341 353 364 2038 Dinitrotoluenes, li II Y641 654 662 2234 Chlorobenzotrifluor III Y344 355 366
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. * III Y344 355 366 2045 Isobutyl aldehyde II Y341 353 364 2235 Chlorobenzyl chlori III Y642 655 663
1990 Benzaldehyde III Y967 967 967 2045 Isobutyraldehyde II Y341 353 364 2236 3-Chloro-4-methylph II Y641 654 662
1991 Chloroprene, stabil I F F 361 2046 Cymenes III Y344 355 366 2237 Chloronitroanilines III Y645 670 677
1992 Flammable liquid, t II Y341 352 364 2047 Dichloropropenes II Y341 353 364 2238 Chlorotoluenes III Y344 355 366
1992 Flammable liquid, t III Y343 355 366 2047 Dichloropropenes III Y344 355 366 2239 Chlorotoluidines, s III Y645 670 677
1992 Flammable liquid, t I F F 361 2048 Dicyclopentadiene III Y344 355 366 2240 Chromosulphuric aci I F 850 854
1993 Flammable liquid, n I F 351 361 2049 Diethylbenzene III Y344 355 366 2241 Cycloheptane II Y341 353 364
1993 Flammable liquid, n II Y341 353 364 2050 Diisobutylene, isom II Y341 353 364 2242 Cycloheptene II Y341 353 364
1993 Flammable liquid, n III Y344 355 366 2051 2-Dimethylaminoetha II Y840 851 855 2243 Cyclohexyl acetate III Y344 355 366
1999 Tars, liquid includ II Y341 353 364 2052 Dipentene III Y344 355 366 2244 Cyclopentanol III Y344 355 366
1999 Tars, liquid includ III Y344 355 366 2053 Methyl isobutyl car III Y344 355 366 2245 Cyclopentanone III Y344 355 366
2000 Celluloid in blocks III F 461 461 2054 Morpholine I F 850 854 2246 Cyclopentene II Y341 353 364
2001 Cobalt naphthenates III Y443 451 454 2055 Styrene monomer, st III Y344 355 366 2247 n-Decane III Y344 355 366
2004 Magnesium diamide II F 471 474 2056 Tetrahydrofuran II Y341 353 364 2248 Di-n-butylamine II Y840 851 855
2008 Zirconium powder, d II F 471 474 2057 Tripropylene II Y341 353 364 2250 Dichlorophenyl isoc II Y644 669 676
2008 Zirconium powder, d III F 473 475 2057 Tripropylene III Y344 355 366 2251 2,5-Norbornadiene, II Y341 353 364
2009 Zirconium, dry fini III F 473 475 2058 Valeraldehyde II Y341 353 364 2251 Bicyclo[2,2,1]hepta II Y341 353 364
2010 Magnesium hydride I F F 487 2059 Nitrocellulose solu I F 351 361 2252 1,2-Dimethoxyethane II Y341 353 364
2011 Magnesium phosphide I F F 487 2059 Nitrocellulose solu II Y341 353 364 2253 N,N-Dimethylaniline II Y641 654 662
2012 Potassium phosphide I F F 487 2059 Nitrocellulose solu III Y344 355 366 2256 Cyclohexene II Y341 353 364
2013 Strontium phosphide I F F 487 2067 Ammonium nitrate ba III Y546 559 563 2257 Potassium I F F 487
2014 Hydrogen peroxide, II Y540 550 554 2071 Ammonium nitrate fe Y 961 961 2258 1,2-Propylenediamin II Y840 851 855
2016 Ammunition, toxic, II F F 679 2074 Acrylamide, solid III Y645 670 677 2259 Triethylenetetramin II Y840 851 855
2017 Ammunition, tear-pr II F F 679 2075 Chloral, anhydrous, II Y641 654 662 2260 Tripropylamine III Y342 354 365
2018 Chloroanilines, sol II Y644 669 676 2076 Cresols, liquid II Y640 653 660 2261 Xylenols, solid II Y644 669 676
2019 Chloroanilines, liq II Y641 654 662 2077 alpha-Naphthylamine III Y645 670 677 2262 Dimethylcarbamoyl c II Y840 851 855
2020 Chlorophenols, soli III Y645 670 677 2078 Toluene diisocyanat II Y641 654 662 2263 Dimethylcyclohexane II Y341 353 364
2021 Chlorophenols, liqu III Y642 655 663 2079 Diethylenetriamine II Y840 851 855 2264 N,N-Dimethylcyclohe II Y840 851 855
2022 Cresylic acid II Y640 653 660 2205 Adiponitrile III Y642 655 663 2265 N,N-Dimethylformami III Y344 355 366
2023 Epichlorohydrin II Y641 654 662 2206 Isocyanate solution II Y641 654 662 2266 Dimethyl-N-propylam II Y340 352 363
2024 Mercury compound, l I F 652 658 2206 Isocyanate solution III Y642 655 663 2267 Dimethyl thiophosph II Y640 653 660
2024 Mercury compound, l III Y642 655 663 2206 Isocyanates, toxic, II Y641 654 662 2269 3,3'-Iminodipropyla III Y841 852 856
2024 Mercury compound, l II Y641 654 661 2206 Isocyanates, toxic, III Y642 655 663 2270 Ethylamine, aqueous II Y340 352 363
2025 Mercury compound, s I F 666 673 2208 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 2271 Ethyl amyl ketone III Y344 355 366
2025 Mercury compound, s II Y644 669 676 2209 Formaldehyde soluti III Y841 852 856 2272 N-Ethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2025 Mercury compound, s III Y645 670 677 2210 Maneb III F 472 475 2273 2-Ethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2026 Phenylmercuric comp I F 666 673 2210 Maneb preparation w III F 472 475 2274 N-Ethyl-N-benzylani III Y642 655 663

10 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2275 2-Ethylbutanol III Y344 355 366 2330 Undecane III Y344 355 366 2385 Ethyl isobutyrate II Y341 353 364
2276 2-Ethylhexylamine III Y342 354 365 2331 Zinc chloride, anhy III Y845 860 864 2386 1-Ethylpiperidine II Y340 352 363
2277 Ethyl methacrylate, II Y341 353 364 2332 Acetaldehyde oxime III Y344 355 366 2387 Fluorobenzene II Y341 353 364
2278 n-Heptene II Y341 353 364 2333 Allyl acetate II Y341 352 364 2388 Fluorotoluenes II Y341 353 364
2279 Hexachlorobutadiene III Y642 655 663 2335 Allyl ethyl ether II Y341 352 364 2389 Furan I F 351 361
2280 Hexamethylenediamin III Y845 860 864 2336 Allyl formate I F F 361 2390 2-Iodobutane II Y341 353 364
2281 Hexamethylene diiso II Y641 654 662 2338 Benzotrifluoride II Y341 353 364 2391 Iodomethylpropanes II Y341 353 364
2282 Hexanols III Y344 355 366 2339 2-Bromobutane II Y341 353 364 2392 Iodopropanes III Y344 355 366
2283 Isobutyl methacryla III Y344 355 366 2340 2-Bromoethyl ethyl II Y341 353 364 2393 Isobutyl formate II Y341 353 364
2284 Isobutyronitrile II Y341 352 364 2341 1-Bromo-3-methylbut III Y344 355 366 2394 Isobutyl propionate III Y344 355 366
2285 Isocyanatobenzotrif II Y641 654 662 2342 Bromomethylpropanes II Y341 353 364 2395 Isobutyryl chloride II Y340 352 363
2286 Pentamethylheptane III Y344 355 366 2343 2-Bromopentane II Y341 353 364 2396 Methacrylaldehyde, II Y341 352 364
2287 Isoheptene II Y341 353 364 2344 Bromopropanes II Y341 353 364 2397 3-Methylbutan-2-one II Y341 353 364
2288 Isohexene II Y341 353 364 2344 Bromopropanes III Y344 355 366 2398 Methyl tert-butyl e II Y341 353 364
2289 Isophoronediamine III Y841 852 856 2345 3-Bromopropyne II Y341 353 364 2399 1-Methylpiperidine II Y340 352 363
2290 Isophorone diisocya III Y642 655 663 2346 Butanedione II Y341 353 364 2400 Methyl isovalerate II Y341 353 364
2291 Lead compound, solu III Y645 670 677 2347 Butyl mercaptan II Y341 352 363 2401 Piperidine I F 850 854
2293 4-Methoxy-4-methylp III Y344 355 366 2348 Butyl acrylates, st III Y344 355 366 2402 Propanethiols II Y341 352 363
2294 N-Methylaniline III Y642 655 663 2350 Butyl methyl ether II Y341 353 364 2403 Isopropenyl acetate II Y341 353 364
2296 Methylcyclohexane II Y341 353 364 2351 Butyl nitrites II Y341 353 364 2404 Propionitrile II F F 364
2297 Methylcyclohexanone III Y344 355 366 2351 Butyl nitrites III Y344 355 366 2405 Isopropyl butyrate III Y344 355 366
2298 Methylcyclopentane II Y341 353 364 2352 Butyl vinyl ether, II Y341 353 364 2406 Isopropyl isobutyra II Y341 353 364
2299 Methyl dichloroacet III Y642 655 663 2353 Butyryl chloride II Y340 352 363 2409 Isopropyl propionat II Y341 353 364
2300 2-Methyl-5-ethylpyr III Y642 655 663 2354 Chloromethyl ethyl II Y341 352 364 2410 1,2,3,6-Tetrahydrop II Y341 353 364
2301 2-Methylfuran II Y341 353 364 2356 2-Chloropropane I F 351 361 2411 Butyronitrile II Y341 352 364
2302 5-Methylhexan-2-one III Y344 355 366 2357 Cyclohexylamine II Y840 851 855 2412 Tetrahydrothiophene II Y341 353 364
2303 Isopropenylbenzene III Y344 355 366 2358 Cyclooctatetraene II Y341 353 364 2413 Tetrapropyl orthoti III Y344 355 366
2305 Nitrobenzenesulphon II Y840 851 855 2359 Diallylamine II Y340 352 363 2414 Thiophene II Y341 353 364
2306 Nitrobenzotrifluori II Y641 654 662 2360 Diallyl ether II Y341 352 364 2416 Trimethyl borate II Y341 353 364
2307 3-Nitro-4-chloroben II Y641 654 662 2361 Diisobutylamine III Y342 354 365 2427 Potassium chlorate, II Y540 550 554
2308 Nitrosylsulphuric a II Y840 851 855 2362 1,1-Dichloroethane II Y341 353 364 2427 Potassium chlorate, III Y541 551 555
2309 Octadiene II Y341 353 364 2363 Ethyl mercaptan I F F 360 2428 Sodium chlorate, aq II Y540 550 554
2310 Pentane-2,4-dione III Y343 355 366 2364 n-Propylbenzene III Y344 355 366 2428 Sodium chlorate, aq III Y541 551 555
2311 Phenetidines III Y642 655 663 2366 Diethyl carbonate III Y344 355 366 2429 Calcium chlorate, a II Y540 550 554
2313 Picolines III Y344 355 366 2367 alpha-Methylvaleral II Y341 353 364 2429 Calcium chlorate, a III Y541 551 555
2315 Polychlorinated bip II F 967 967 2368 alpha-Pinene III Y344 355 366 2430 Alkylphenols, solid I F 858 862
2316 Sodium cuprocyanide I F 666 673 2370 1-Hexene II Y341 353 364 2430 Alkylphenols, solid II Y843 859 863
2317 Sodium cuprocyanide I F 652 658 2371 Isopentenes I F 351 361 2430 Alkylphenols, solid III Y845 860 864
2318 Sodium hydrosulphid II F 471 474 2372 1,2-Di-(dimethylami II Y341 353 364 2431 Anisidines, liquid III Y642 655 663
2319 Terpene hydrocarbon III Y344 355 366 2373 Diethoxymethane II Y341 353 364 2431 Anisidines, solid III Y645 670 677
2320 Tetraethylenepentam III Y841 852 856 2374 3,3-Diethoxypropene II Y341 353 364 2432 N,N-Diethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2321 Trichlorobenzenes, III Y642 655 663 2375 Diethyl sulphide II Y341 353 364 2433 Chloronitrotoluenes III Y642 655 663
2322 Trichlorobutene II Y641 654 662 2376 2,3-Dihydropyran II Y341 353 364 2434 Dibenzyldichlorosil II Y840 851 855
2323 Triethyl phosphite III Y344 355 366 2377 1,1-Dimethoxyethane II Y341 353 364 2435 Ethylphenyldichloro II F F 855
2324 Triisobutylene III Y344 355 366 2378 2-Dimethylaminoacet II Y341 352 364 2436 Thioacetic acid II Y341 353 364
2325 1,3,5-Trimethylbenz III Y344 355 366 2379 1,3-Dimethylbutylam II Y340 352 363 2437 Methylphenyldichlor II Y840 851 855
2326 Trimethylcyclohexyl III Y841 852 856 2380 Dimethyldiethoxysil II Y341 353 364 2439 Sodium hydrogendifl II Y844 859 863
2327 Trimethylhexamethyl III Y841 852 856 2381 Dimethyl disulphide II Y341 353 364 2439 Sodium hydrogendifl II Y840 851 855
2328 Trimethylhexamethyl III Y642 655 663 2383 Dipropylamine II Y340 352 363 2440 Stannic chloride pe III Y845 860 864
2329 Trimethyl phosphite III Y344 355 366 2384 Di-n-propyl ether II Y341 353 364 2443 Vanadium oxytrichlo II F F 855

Revision 1.0 11 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

2444 Vanadium tetrachlor I F F 854 2525 Ethyl oxalate III Y642 655 663 2585 Arylsulphonic acids III Y845 860 864
2446 Nitrocresols, solid III Y645 670 677 2526 Furfurylamine III Y342 354 365 2586 Alkylsulphonic acid III Y841 852 856
2456 2-Chloropropene I F 351 361 2527 Isobutyl acrylate, III Y344 355 366 2586 Arylsulphonic acids III Y841 852 856
2457 2,3-Dimethylbutane II Y341 353 364 2528 Isobutyl isobutyrat III Y344 355 366 2587 Benzoquinone II Y644 669 676
2458 Hexadiene II Y341 353 364 2529 Isobutyric acid III Y342 354 365 2588 Pesticide, solid, t I F 666 673
2459 2-Methyl-1-butene I F 351 361 2531 Methacrylic acid, s II Y840 851 855 2588 Pesticide, solid, t II Y644 669 676
2460 2-Methyl-2-butene II Y341 353 364 2533 Methyl trichloroace III Y642 655 663 2588 Pesticide, solid, t III Y645 670 677
2461 Methylpentadiene II Y341 353 364 2535 4-Methylmorpholine II Y340 352 363 2589 Vinyl chloroacetate II Y641 654 662
2463 Aluminium hydride I F F 487 2535 N-Methylmorpholine II Y340 352 363 2590 White asbestos III F 961 961
2464 Beryllium nitrate II Y543 558 562 2536 Methyltetrahydrofur II Y341 353 364 2603 Cycloheptatriene II Y341 352 364
2465 Dichloroisocyanuric II Y544 558 562 2538 Nitronaphthalene III Y443 451 454 2604 Boron trifluoride d I F 850 854
2465 Dichloroisocyanuric II Y544 558 562 2541 Terpinolene III Y344 355 366 2607 Acrolein dimer, sta III Y344 355 366
2466 Potassium superoxid I F F 561 2542 Tributylamine II Y641 654 662 2608 Nitropropanes III Y344 355 366
2468 Trichloroisocyanuri II Y544 558 562 2545 Hafnium powder, dry II F 471 474 2609 Triallyl borate III Y642 655 663
2469 Zinc bromate III Y546 559 563 2545 Hafnium powder, dry III F 473 475 2610 Triallylamine III Y342 354 365
2470 Phenylacetonitrile, III Y642 655 663 2546 Titanium powder, dr II F 471 474 2611 Propylene chlorohyd II Y641 654 662
2471 Osmium tetroxide I F 666 673 2546 Titanium powder, dr III F 473 475 2612 Methyl propyl ether II Y341 353 364
2473 Sodium arsanilate III Y645 670 677 2547 Sodium superoxide I F F 561 2614 Methallyl alcohol III Y344 355 366
2475 Vanadium trichlorid III Y845 860 864 2552 Hexafluoroacetone h II Y641 654 662 2615 Ethyl propyl ether II Y341 353 364
2478 Isocyanate solution II Y341 352 364 2554 Methylallyl chlorid II Y341 353 364 2616 Triisopropyl borate II Y341 353 364
2478 Isocyanate solution III Y343 355 366 2555 Nitrocellulose with II F 457 458 2616 Triisopropyl borate III Y344 355 366
2478 Isocyanates, flamma II Y341 352 364 2556 Nitrocellulose with II F 457 458 2617 Methylcyclohexanols III Y344 355 366
2478 Isocyanates, flamma III Y343 355 366 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2618 Vinyltoluenes, stab III Y344 355 366
2486 Isobutyl isocyanate II Y341 352 364 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2619 Benzyldimethylamine II Y840 851 855
2490 Dichloroisopropyl e II Y641 654 662 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2620 Amyl butyrates III Y344 355 366
2491 Ethanolamine III Y841 852 856 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2621 Acetyl methyl carbi III Y344 355 366
2491 Ethanolamine soluti III Y841 852 856 2560 2-Methylpentan-2-ol III Y344 355 366 2622 Glycidaldehyde II Y341 352 364
2493 Hexamethyleneimine II Y340 352 363 2561 3-Methyl-1-butene I F 351 361 2623 Firelighters, solid III Y443 451 454
2496 Propionic anhydride III Y841 852 856 2564 Trichloroacetic aci II Y840 851 855 2624 Magnesium silicide II Y446 483 489
2498 1,2,3,6-Tetrahydrob III Y344 355 366 2564 Trichloroacetic aci III Y841 852 856 2627 Nitrites, inorganic II Y544 558 562
2501 Tris-(1-aziridinyl) II Y641 654 662 2565 Dicyclohexylamine III Y841 852 856 2628 Potassium fluoroace I F 666 673
2501 Tris-(1-aziridinyl) III Y642 655 663 2567 Sodium pentachlorop II Y644 669 676 2629 Sodium fluoroacetat I F 666 673
2502 Valeryl chloride II Y840 851 855 2570 Cadmium compound I F 666 673 2630 Selenates I F 666 673
2503 Zirconium tetrachlo III Y845 860 864 2570 Cadmium compound II Y644 669 676 2630 Selenites I F 666 673
2504 Tetrabromoethane III Y642 655 663 2570 Cadmium compound III Y645 670 677 2642 Fluoroacetic acid I F 665 672
2505 Ammonium fluoride III Y645 670 677 2571 Alkylsulphuric acid II Y840 851 855 2643 Methyl bromoacetate II Y641 654 662
2506 Ammonium hydrogen s II Y844 859 863 2572 Phenylhydrazine II Y641 654 662 2645 Phenacyl bromide II Y644 669 676
2507 Chloroplatinic acid III Y845 860 864 2573 Thallium chlorate II Y543 558 562 2647 Malononitrile II Y644 669 676
2508 Molybdenum pentachl III Y845 860 864 2574 Tricresyl phosphate II Y641 654 661 2648 1,2-Dibromobutan-3- II Y641 654 662
2509 Potassium hydrogen II Y844 859 863 2577 Phenylacetyl chlori II Y840 851 855 2649 1,3-Dichloroacetone II Y644 669 676
2511 2-Chloropropionic a III Y841 852 856 2578 Phosphorus trioxide III Y845 860 864 2650 1,1-Dichloro-1-nitr II Y641 654 662
2512 Aminophenols (o-, m III Y645 670 677 2579 Piperazine III Y845 860 864 2651 4,4'-Diaminodipheny III Y645 670 677
2513 Bromoacetyl bromide II Y840 851 855 2580 Aluminium bromide s III Y841 852 856 2653 Benzyl iodide II Y641 654 662
2514 Bromobenzene III Y344 355 366 2581 Aluminium chloride III Y841 852 856 2655 Potassium fluorosil III Y645 670 677
2515 Bromoform III Y642 655 663 2582 Ferric chloride sol III Y841 852 856 2656 Quinoline III Y642 655 663
2516 Carbon tetrabromide III Y645 670 677 2583 Alkylsulphonic acid II Y844 859 863 2657 Selenium disulphide II Y644 669 676
2518 1,5,9-Cyclododecatr III Y642 655 663 2583 Arylsulphonic acids II Y844 859 863 2659 Sodium chloroacetat III Y645 670 677
2520 Cyclooctadienes III Y344 355 366 2584 Alkylsulphonic acid II Y840 851 855 2660 Nitrotoluidines (mo III Y645 670 677
2522 2-Dimethylaminoethy II Y641 654 662 2584 Arylsulphonic acids II Y840 851 855 2661 Hexachloroacetone III Y642 655 663
2524 Ethyl orthoformate III Y344 355 366 2585 Alkylsulphonic acid III Y845 860 864 2664 Dibromomethane III Y642 655 663

12 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2667 Butyltoluenes III Y642 655 663 2729 Hexachlorobenzene III Y645 670 677 2763 Triazine pesticide, II Y644 669 676
2669 Chlorocresols solut II Y641 654 662 2730 Nitroanisoles, liqu III Y642 655 663 2763 Triazine pesticide, III Y645 670 677
2669 Chlorocresols solut III Y642 655 663 2732 Nitrobromobenzenes, III Y642 655 663 2764 Triazine pesticide, II Y341 352 364
2670 Cyanuric chloride II Y844 859 863 2733 Amines, flammable, I F 350 360 2764 Triazine pesticide, I F F 361
2671 Aminopyridines (o-, II Y644 669 676 2733 Amines, flammable, II Y340 352 363 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 666 673
2672 Ammonia solution III Y841 852 856 2733 Amines, flammable, III Y342 354 365 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y644 669 676
2673 2-Amino-4-chlorophe II Y644 669 676 2733 Polyamines, flammab I F 350 360 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y645 670 677
2674 Sodium fluorosilica III Y645 670 677 2733 Polyamines, flammab II Y340 352 363 2772 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y341 352 364
2677 Rubidium hydroxide II Y840 851 855 2733 Polyamines, flammab III Y342 354 365 2772 Thiocarbamate pesti I F F 361
2677 Rubidium hydroxide III Y841 852 856 2734 Amines, liquid, cor I F 850 854 2775 Copper based pestic I F 666 673
2678 Rubidium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 2734 Amines, liquid, cor II Y840 851 855 2775 Copper based pestic II Y644 669 676
2679 Lithium hydroxide s II Y840 851 855 2734 Polyamines, liquid, I F 850 854 2775 Copper based pestic III Y645 670 677
2679 Lithium hydroxide s III Y841 852 856 2734 Polyamines, liquid, II Y840 851 855 2776 Copper based pestic II Y341 352 364
2680 Lithium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 2735 Amines, liquid, cor I F 850 854 2776 Copper based pestic I F F 361
2680 Lithium hydroxide, II Y844 859 863 2735 Amines, liquid, cor II Y840 851 855 2777 Mercury based pesti I F 666 673
2681 Caesium hydroxide s II Y840 851 855 2735 Amines, liquid, cor III Y841 852 856 2777 Mercury based pesti II Y644 669 676
2681 Caesium hydroxide s III Y841 852 856 2735 Polyamines, liquid, I F 850 854 2777 Mercury based pesti III Y645 670 677
2682 Caesium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 2735 Polyamines, liquid, II Y840 851 855 2778 Mercury based pesti II Y341 352 364
2683 Ammonium sulphide s II Y840 851 855 2735 Polyamines, liquid, III Y841 852 856 2778 Mercury based pesti I F F 361
2684 3-Diethylaminopropy III Y342 354 365 2738 N-Butylaniline II Y641 654 662 2779 Substituted nitroph I F 666 673
2685 N,N-Diethylethylene II Y840 851 855 2739 Butyric anhydride III Y841 852 856 2779 Substituted nitroph II Y644 669 676
2686 2-Diethylaminoethan II Y840 851 855 2741 Barium hypochlorite II Y543 558 562 2779 Substituted nitroph III Y645 670 677
2687 Dicyclohexylammoniu III Y443 451 454 2742 Chloroformates, tox II Y640 653 660 2780 Substituted nitroph II Y341 352 364
2688 1-Bromo-3-chloropro III Y642 655 663 2744 Cyclobutyl chlorofo II Y640 653 660 2780 Substituted nitroph I F F 361
2689 Glycerol alpha-mono III Y642 655 663 2745 Chloromethyl chloro II Y640 653 660 2781 Bipyridilium pestic I F 666 673
2690 N,n-Butylimidazole II Y641 654 662 2746 Phenyl chloroformat II Y641 653 660 2781 Bipyridilium pestic II Y644 669 676
2691 Phosphorus pentabro II F F 863 2747 tert-Butylcyclohexy III Y642 655 663 2781 Bipyridilium pestic III Y645 670 677
2693 Bisulphites, aqueou III Y841 852 856 2748 2-Ethylhexyl chloro II Y640 653 660 2782 Bipyridilium pestic II Y341 352 364
2698 Tetrahydrophthalic III Y845 860 864 2749 Tetramethylsilane I F F 361 2782 Bipyridilium pestic I F F 361
2699 Trifluoroacetic aci I F 850 854 2750 1,3-Dichloropropano II Y641 654 662 2783 Organophosphorus pe I F 666 673
2705 1-Pentol II Y840 851 855 2751 Diethylthiophosphor II Y840 851 855 2783 Organophosphorus pe II Y644 669 676
2707 Dimethyldioxanes II Y341 353 364 2752 1,2-Epoxy-3-ethoxyp III Y344 355 366 2783 Organophosphorus pe III Y645 670 677
2707 Dimethyldioxanes III Y344 355 366 2753 N-Ethylbenzyltoluid III Y642 655 663 2784 Organophosphorus pe II Y341 352 364
2709 Butylbenzenes III Y344 355 366 2754 N-Ethyltoluidines II Y641 654 662 2784 Organophosphorus pe I F F 361
2710 Dipropyl ketone III Y344 355 366 2757 Carbamate pesticide I F 666 673 2785 4-Thiapentanal III Y642 655 663
2713 Acridine III Y645 670 677 2757 Carbamate pesticide II Y644 669 676 2786 Organotin pesticide I F 666 673
2714 Zinc resinate III Y443 451 454 2757 Carbamate pesticide III Y645 670 677 2786 Organotin pesticide II Y644 669 676
2715 Aluminium resinate III Y443 451 454 2758 Carbamate pesticide II Y341 352 364 2786 Organotin pesticide III Y645 670 677
2716 1,4-Butynediol III Y645 670 677 2758 Carbamate pesticide I F F 361 2787 Organotin pesticide II Y341 352 364
2717 Camphor synthetic III Y443 451 454 2759 Arsenical pesticide I F 666 673 2787 Organotin pesticide I F F 361
2719 Barium bromate II Y543 558 562 2759 Arsenical pesticide II Y644 669 676 2788 Organotin compound, I F 652 658
2720 Chromium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2759 Arsenical pesticide III Y645 670 677 2788 Organotin compound, II Y641 654 661
2721 Copper chlorate II Y544 558 562 2760 Arsenical pesticide II Y341 352 364 2788 Organotin compound, III Y642 655 663
2722 Lithium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2760 Arsenical pesticide I F F 361 2789 Acetic acid solutio II Y840 851 855
2723 Magnesium chlorate II Y544 558 562 2761 Organochlorine pest I F 666 673 2789 Acetic acid, glacia II Y840 851 855
2724 Manganese nitrate III Y546 559 563 2761 Organochlorine pest II Y644 669 676 2790 Acetic acid solutio III Y841 852 856
2725 Nickel nitrate III Y546 559 563 2761 Organochlorine pest III Y645 670 677 2790 Acetic acid solutio II Y840 851 855
2726 Nickel nitrite III Y546 559 563 2762 Organochlorine pest II Y341 352 364 2793 Ferrous metal borin III F 473 475
2727 Thallium nitrate II Y644 667 674 2762 Organochlorine pest I F F 361 2793 Ferrous metal cutti III F 473 475
2728 Zirconium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2763 Triazine pesticide, I F 666 673 2793 Ferrous metal shavi III F 473 475

Revision 1.0 13 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

2793 Ferrous metal turni III F 473 475 2838 Vinyl butyrate, sta II Y341 353 364 2920 Corrosive liquid, f I F 850 854
2794 Batteries, wet, fil F 870 870 2839 Aldol II Y641 654 662 2920 Corrosive liquid, f II Y840 851 855
2795 Batteries, wet, fil F 870 870 2840 Butyraldoxime III Y344 355 366 2921 Corrosive solid, fl I F 858 862
2796 Battery fluid, acid II Y840 851 855 2841 Di-n-amylamine III Y343 355 366 2921 Corrosive solid, fl II Y844 859 863
2796 Sulphuric acid with II Y840 851 855 2842 Nitroethane III Y344 355 366 2922 Corrosive liquid, t I F 850 854
2797 Battery fluid, alka II Y840 851 855 2844 Calcium manganese s III Y448 486 491 2922 Corrosive liquid, t II Y840 851 855
2798 Phenylphosphorus di II F F 855 2849 3-Chloropropanol-1 III Y642 655 663 2922 Corrosive liquid, t III Y841 852 856
2799 Phenylphosphorus th II F F 855 2850 Propylene tetramer III Y344 355 366 2923 Corrosive solid, to I F 858 862
2800 Batteries, wet, non F 872 872 2851 Boron trifluoride d II Y840 851 855 2923 Corrosive solid, to II Y844 859 863
2801 Dye intermediate, l I F 850 854 2852 Dipicryl sulphide, I F F 456 2923 Corrosive solid, to III Y845 860 864
2801 Dye intermediate, l II Y840 851 855 2853 Magnesium fluorosil III Y645 670 677 2924 Flammable liquid, c I F 350 360
2801 Dye intermediate, l III Y841 852 856 2854 Ammonium fluorosili III Y645 670 677 2924 Flammable liquid, c II Y340 352 363
2801 Dye, liquid, corros I F 850 854 2855 Zinc fluorosilicate III Y645 670 677 2924 Flammable liquid, c III Y342 354 365
2801 Dye, liquid, corros II Y840 851 855 2856 Fluorosilicates, n. III Y645 670 677 2925 Flammable solid, co II Y441 450 453
2801 Dye, liquid, corros III Y841 852 856 2858 Zirconium, dry coil III Y443 451 454 2925 Flammable solid, co III Y442 451 454
2802 Copper chloride III Y845 860 864 2859 Ammonium metav II Y644 669 676 2926 Flammable solid, to II Y440 450 453
2803 Gallium III F 867 867 2861 Ammonium poly II Y644 669 676 2926 Flammable solid, to III Y443 451 454
2805 Lithium hydride, fu II Y446 483 489 2862 Vanadium pentoxide III Y645 670 677 2927 Toxic liquid, corro I F 651 657
2806 Lithium nitride I F F 488 2863 Sodium amm.van II Y644 669 676 2927 Toxic liquid, corro II Y640 653 660
2807 Magnetized material F 956 956 2864 Potassium metavanad II Y644 669 676 2928 Toxic solid, corros I F 665 672
2809 Mercury III F 868 868 2865 Hydroxylamine sulph III Y845 860 864 2928 Toxic solid, corros II Y644 668 675
2809 Mercury contained i III F 869 869 2869 Titanium trichlorid II Y844 859 863 2929 Toxic liquid, flamm I F 652 658
2810 Toxic liquid, organ I F 652 658 2869 Titanium trichlorid III Y845 860 864 2929 Toxic liquid, flamm II Y641 654 662
2810 Toxic liquid, organ II Y641 654 662 2871 Antimony powder III Y645 670 677 2930 Toxic solid, flamma I F 665 672
2810 Toxic liquid, organ III Y642 655 663 2872 Dibromochloropropan II Y641 654 662 2930 Toxic solid, flamma II Y644 668 675
2811 Toxic solid, organi I F 666 673 2872 Dibromochloropropan III Y642 655 663 2931 Vanadyl sulphate II Y644 669 676
2811 Toxic solid, organi II Y644 669 676 2873 Dibutylaminoethanol III Y642 655 663 2933 Methyl 2-chloroprop III Y344 355 366
2811 Toxic solid, organi III Y645 670 677 2874 Furfuryl alcohol III Y642 655 663 2934 Isopropyl 2-chlorop III Y344 355 366
2812 Sodium aluminate, s III Y845 860 864 2875 Hexachlorophene III Y645 670 677 2935 Ethyl 2-chloropropi III Y344 355 366
2813 Water-reactive soli II Y446 484 490 2876 Resorcinol III Y645 670 677 2936 Thiolactic acid II Y641 654 662
2813 Water-reactive soli III Y448 486 491 2878 Titanium sponge gra III Y443 451 454 2937 alpha-Methylbenzyl III Y642 655 663
2813 Water-reactive soli I F F 488 2878 Titanium sponge pow III Y443 451 454 2940 9-Phosphabicyclonon II F 471 474
2815 N-Aminoethylpiperaz III Y841 852 856 2879 Selenium oxychlorid I F 850 854 2940 Cyclooctadiene phos II F 471 474
2817 Ammonium hydrogendi II Y840 851 855 2880 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 2941 Fluoroanilines III Y642 655 663
2817 Ammonium hydrogendi III Y841 852 856 2880 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 2942 2-Trifluoromethylan III Y642 655 663
2818 Ammonium polysulphi II Y840 851 855 2880 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 2943 Tetrahydrofurfuryla III Y344 355 366
2818 Ammonium polysulphi III Y841 852 856 2880 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 2945 N-Methylbutylamine II Y340 352 363
2819 Amyl acid phosphate III Y841 852 856 2881 Metal catalyst, dry III F 477 477 2946 2-Amino-5-diethylam III Y642 655 663
2820 Butyric acid III Y841 852 856 2881 Metal catalyst, dry II F F 477 2947 Isopropyl chloroace III Y344 355 366
2821 Phenol solution II Y641 654 662 2902 Pesticide, liquid, I F 652 658 2948 3-Trifluoromethylan II Y641 654 662
2821 Phenol solution III Y642 655 663 2902 Pesticide, liquid, II Y641 654 662 2949 Sodium hydrosulphid II Y844 859 863
2822 2-Chloropyridine II Y641 654 662 2902 Pesticide, liquid, III Y642 655 663 2950 Magnesium granules, III Y448 486 491
2823 Crotonic acid, soli III Y845 860 864 2903 Pesticide, liquid, I F 652 658 2965 Boron trifluoride d I F F 480
2829 Caproic acid III Y841 852 856 2903 Pesticide, liquid, II Y641 654 662 2966 Thioglycol II Y641 654 662
2830 Lithium ferrosilico II Y446 484 490 2903 Pesticide, liquid, III Y642 655 663 2967 Sulphamic acid III Y845 860 864
2831 1,1,1-Trichloroetha III Y642 655 663 2904 Chlorophenolates, l III Y841 852 856 2968 Maneb preparation, III Y448 486 491
2834 Phosphorous acid III Y845 860 864 2904 Phenolates, liquid III Y841 852 856 2968 Maneb, stabilized a III Y448 486 491
2835 Sodium aluminium hy II F F 489 2905 Chlorophenolates, s III Y845 860 864 2969 Castor beans II F 959 959
2837 Bisulphates, aqueou II Y840 851 855 2905 Phenolates, solid III Y845 860 864 2969 Castor flake II F 959 959
2837 Bisulphates, aqueou III Y841 852 856 2907 Isosorbide dinitrat II Y441 450 453 2969 Castor meal II F 959 959

14 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2969 Castor pomace II F 959 959 3012 Mercury based pesti II Y641 654 662 3066 Paint corrosive (inse) II Y840 851 855
2983 Ethylene oxide and I F F 361 3012 Mercury based pesti III Y642 655 663 3066 Paint corrosive (inse) III Y841 852 856
2984 Hydrogen peroxide, III Y541 551 555 3013 Substituted nitroph I F 652 658 3071 Mercaptan mixture, II Y641 653 661
2985 Chlorosilanes, flam II Y340 352 363 3013 Substituted nitroph II Y641 654 662 3071 Mercaptans, liquid, II Y641 653 661
2986 Chlorosilanes, corr II Y840 851 855 3013 Substituted nitroph III Y642 655 663 3072 Life-saving applian F 958 958
2987 Chlorosilanes, corr II Y840 851 855 3014 Substituted nitroph I F 652 658 3073 Vinylpyridines, sta II Y640 653 660
2988 Chlorosilanes, wate I F F 480 3014 Substituted nitroph II Y641 654 662 3077 Environmentally haz III Y968 968 968
2989 Lead phosphite, dib II Y441 450 453 3014 Substituted nitroph III Y642 655 663 3078 Cerium turnings or II Y446 484 490
2989 Lead phosphite, dib III Y443 451 454 3015 Bipyridilium pestic I F 652 658 3080 Isocyanate solution II Y641 654 662
2990 Life-saving applian F 958 958 3015 Bipyridilium pestic II Y641 654 662 3080 Isocyanates, toxic, II Y641 654 662
2991 Carbamate pesticide I F 652 658 3015 Bipyridilium pestic III Y642 655 663 3082 Environmentally haz III Y967 967 967
2991 Carbamate pesticide II Y641 654 662 3016 Bipyridilium pestic I F 652 658 3084 Corrosive solid, ox I F 858 862
2991 Carbamate pesticide III Y642 655 663 3016 Bipyridilium pestic II Y641 654 662 3084 Corrosive solid, ox II Y844 859 863
2992 Carbamate pesticide I F 652 658 3016 Bipyridilium pestic III Y642 655 663 3085 Oxidizing solid, co I F 557 561
2992 Carbamate pesticide II Y641 654 662 3017 Organophosphorus pe I F 652 658 3085 Oxidizing solid, co II Y544 558 562
2992 Carbamate pesticide III Y642 655 663 3017 Organophosphorus pe II Y641 654 662 3085 Oxidizing solid, co III Y545 559 563
2993 Arsenical pesticide I F 652 658 3017 Organophosphorus pe III Y642 655 663 3086 Toxic solid, oxidiz I F 665 672
2993 Arsenical pesticide II Y641 654 662 3018 Organophosphorus pe I F 652 658 3086 Toxic solid, oxidiz II Y644 667 674
2993 Arsenical pesticide III Y642 655 663 3018 Organophosphorus pe II Y641 654 662 3087 Oxidizing solid, to I F 557 561
2994 Arsenical pesticide I F 652 658 3018 Organophosphorus pe III Y642 655 663 3087 Oxidizing solid, to II Y543 558 562
2994 Arsenical pesticide II Y641 654 662 3019 Organotin pesticide I F 652 658 3087 Oxidizing solid, to III Y546 559 563
2994 Arsenical pesticide III Y642 655 663 3019 Organotin pesticide II Y641 654 662 3088 Self-heating solid, II F 471 474
2995 Organochlorine pest I F 652 658 3019 Organotin pesticide III Y642 655 663 3088 Self-heating solid, III F 473 475
2995 Organochlorine pest II Y641 654 662 3020 Organotin pesticide I F 652 658 3089 Metal powder, flamm II Y441 450 453
2995 Organochlorine pest III Y642 655 663 3020 Organotin pesticide II Y641 654 662 3089 Metal powder, flamm III Y443 451 454
2996 Organochlorine pest I F 652 658 3020 Organotin pesticide III Y642 655 663 3090 Lithium batteries II F 953 953
2996 Organochlorine pest II Y641 654 662 3021 Pesticide, liquid, II Y341 352 364 3091 Lithium batteries c II F 955 955
2996 Organochlorine pest III Y642 655 663 3021 Pesticide, liquid, I F F 361 3091 Lithium batteries p II F 954 954
2997 Triazine pesticide, I F 652 658 3022 1,2-Butylene oxide, II Y341 353 364 3092 1-Methoxy-2-propano III Y344 355 366
2997 Triazine pesticide, II Y641 654 662 3024 Coumarin derivative II Y341 352 364 3093 Corrosive liquid, o II Y840 851 855
2997 Triazine pesticide, III Y642 655 663 3024 Coumarin derivative I F F 361 3093 Corrosive liquid, o I F F 854
2998 Triazine pesticide, I F 652 658 3025 Coumarin derivative I F 652 658 3094 Corrosive liquid, w II F 851 855
2998 Triazine pesticide, II Y641 654 662 3025 Coumarin derivative II Y641 654 662 3094 Corrosive liquid, w I F F F
2998 Triazine pesticide, III Y642 655 663 3025 Coumarin derivative III Y642 655 663 3095 Corrosive solid, se I F F F
3005 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 652 658 3026 Coumarin derivative I F 652 658 3095 Corrosive solid, se II F 859 863
3005 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y641 654 662 3026 Coumarin derivative II Y641 654 662 3096 Corrosive solid, wa I F F F
3005 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y642 655 663 3026 Coumarin derivative III Y642 655 663 3096 Corrosive solid, wa II Y844 859 863
3006 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 652 658 3027 Coumarin derivative I F 666 673 3098 Oxidizing liquid, c II Y540 550 554
3006 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y641 654 662 3027 Coumarin derivative II Y644 669 676 3098 Oxidizing liquid, c III Y541 551 555
3006 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y642 655 663 3027 Coumarin derivative III Y645 670 677 3098 Oxidizing liquid, c I F F 553
3009 Copper based pestic I F 652 658 3028 Batteries, dry, con F 871 871 3099 Oxidizing liquid, t II Y540 550 554
3009 Copper based pestic II Y641 654 662 3048 Aluminium phosphide I F F 672 3099 Oxidizing liquid, t III Y541 551 555
3009 Copper based pestic III Y642 655 663 3054 Cyclohexyl mercapta III Y344 355 365 3099 Oxidizing liquid, t I F F 553
3010 Copper based pestic I F 652 658 3055 2-(2-Aminoethoxy)et III Y841 852 856 3103 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3010 Copper based pestic II Y641 654 662 3056 n-Heptaldehyde III Y344 355 366 3104 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3010 Copper based pestic III Y642 655 663 3064 Nitroglycerin solut II F F 372 3105 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3011 Mercury based pesti I F 652 658 3065 Alcoholic beverages III Y344 355 366 3106 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3011 Mercury based pesti II Y641 654 662 3065 Alcoholic beverages II Y341 353 364 3107 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3011 Mercury based pesti III Y642 655 663 3066 Paint related mater II Y840 851 855 3108 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3012 Mercury based pesti I F 652 658 3066 Paint related mater III Y841 852 856 3109 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570

Revision 1.0 15 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

3110 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570 3144 Nicotine compound, I F 652 658 3181 Metal salts of orga III Y443 451 454
3122 Toxic liquid, oxidi II Y641 653 659 3144 Nicotine compound, II Y641 654 662 3182 Metal hydrides, fla II Y441 450 453
3122 Toxic liquid, oxidi I F F 657 3144 Nicotine compound, III Y642 655 663 3182 Metal hydrides, fla III Y442 451 454
3123 Toxic liquid, water II F 653 659 3144 Nicotine preparatio I F 652 658 3183 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3123 Toxic liquid, water I F F F 3144 Nicotine preparatio II Y641 654 662 3183 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3124 Toxic solid, self-h I F F F 3144 Nicotine preparatio III Y642 655 663 3184 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3124 Toxic solid, self-h II F 668 675 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui I F 850 854 3184 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3125 Toxic solid, water- I F F F 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui II Y840 851 855 3185 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3125 Toxic solid, water- II Y644 668 675 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui III Y841 852 856 3185 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3126 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474 3146 Organotin compound, I F 666 673 3186 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3126 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475 3146 Organotin compound, II Y644 669 676 3186 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3128 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474 3146 Organotin compound, III Y645 670 677 3187 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3128 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475 3147 Dye intermediate, s I F 858 862 3187 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3129 Water-reactive liqu II F F 481 3147 Dye intermediate, s II Y844 859 863 3188 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3129 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482 3147 Dye intermediate, s III Y845 860 864 3188 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3129 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi I F 858 862 3189 Metal powder, self- II F 471 474
3130 Water-reactive liqu II F F 481 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi II Y844 859 863 3189 Metal powder, self- III F 473 475
3130 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi III Y845 860 864 3190 Self-heating solid, II F 471 474
3130 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480 3148 Water-reactive liqu II F 478 481 3190 Self-heating solid, III F 473 475
3131 Water-reactive soli II Y446 483 490 3148 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482 3191 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
3131 Water-reactive soli III Y447 486 491 3148 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480 3191 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475
3131 Water-reactive soli I F F 488 3149 Hydrogen peroxide a II Y540 550 554 3192 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
3132 Water-reactive soli II Y446 483 490 3151 Polyhalogenated bip II F 967 967 3192 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475
3132 Water-reactive soli III Y447 486 491 3152 Polyhalogenated bip II F 968 968 3205 Alkaline earth meta II F 471 474
3132 Water-reactive soli I F F 488 3151 Polychlorinated ter II F 967 967 3205 Alkaline earth meta III F 473 475
3134 Water-reactive soli II Y445 483 490 3152 Polychlorinated ter II F 968 968 3206 Alkali metal alcoho II F 470 474
3134 Water-reactive soli III Y448 486 491 3155 Pentachlorophenol II Y644 669 676 3206 Alkali metal alcoho III F 472 475
3134 Water-reactive soli I F F 488 3165 Aircraft hydraulic I F F 373 3208 Metallic substance, II Y446 F 489
3135 Water-reactive soli II F 483 490 3166 Engines, internal c F F 951 3208 Metallic substance, III Y447 485 491
3135 Water-reactive soli III F 486 491 3166 Engines, internal c F 950 950 3208 Metallic substance, I F F 487
3135 Water-reactive soli I F F 488 3166 Vehicle, flammable F F 951 3209 Metallic substance, II F F 489
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n II Y540 550 554 3166 Vehicle, flammable F 950 950 3209 Metallic substance, III F 485 491
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n III Y541 551 555 3170 Aluminium remelting II Y446 484 490 3209 Metallic substance, I F F 487
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n I F F 553 3170 Aluminium remelting III Y448 486 491 3210 Chlorates, inorgani II Y540 550 554
3140 Alkaloid salts, liq I F 652 658 3170 Aluminium smelting II Y446 484 490 3210 Chlorates, inorgani III Y541 551 555
3140 Alkaloid salts, liq II Y641 654 662 3170 Aluminium smelting III Y448 486 491 3211 Perchlorates, inorg II Y540 550 554
3140 Alkaloid salts, liq III Y642 655 663 3171 Battery-powered equ F 952 952 3211 Perchlorates, inorg III Y541 551 555
3140 Alkaloids, liquid, I F 652 658 3171 Battery-powered veh F 952 952 3212 Hypochlorites, inor II Y544 558 562
3140 Alkaloids, liquid, II Y641 654 662 3172 Toxins, extracted f I F 652 658 3213 Bromates, inorganic II Y540 550 554
3140 Alkaloids, liquid, III Y642 655 663 3172 Toxins, extracted f II Y641 654 662 3213 Bromates, inorganic III Y541 551 555
3141 Antimony compound, III Y642 655 663 3172 Toxins, extracted f III Y642 655 663 3214 Permanganates, inor II Y540 550 554
3142 Disinfectant, liqui I F 652 658 3174 Titanium disulphide III F 473 475 3215 Persulphates, inorg III Y546 559 563
3142 Disinfectant, liqui II Y641 654 662 3175 Solids containing f II Y441 450 453 3216 Persulphates, inorg III Y541 551 555
3142 Disinfectant, liqui III Y642 655 663 3178 Flammable solid, in II Y441 450 453 3218 Nitrates, inorganic II Y540 550 554
3143 Dye intermediate, s I F 666 673 3178 Flammable solid, in III Y443 451 454 3218 Nitrates, inorganic III Y541 551 555
3143 Dye intermediate, s II Y644 669 676 3179 Flammable solid, to II Y440 450 453 3219 Nitrites, inorganic II Y540 550 554
3143 Dye intermediate, s III Y645 670 677 3179 Flammable solid, to III Y443 451 454 3219 Nitrites, inorganic III Y541 551 555
3143 Dye, solid, toxic, I F 666 673 3180 Flammable solid, co II Y441 450 453 3223 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464
3143 Dye, solid, toxic, II Y644 669 676 3180 Flammable solid, co III Y442 451 454 3224 Self-reactive solid F 464 464
3143 Dye, solid, toxic, III Y645 670 677 3181 Metal salts of orga II Y441 450 453 3225 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464

16 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

3226 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 3269 Polyester resin kit III Y370 370 370 3292 Batteries, containi II F F 492
3227 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 3270 Nitrocellulose memb II Y463 463 463 3292 Cells, containing s II F 492 492
3228 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 3271 Ethers, n.o.s. * II Y341 353 364 3293 Hydrazine, aqueous III Y642 655 663
3229 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 3271 Ethers, n.o.s. * III Y344 355 366 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui I F 351 361
3230 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 3272 Esters, n.o.s. * II Y341 353 364 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui II Y341 353 364
3241 2-Bromo-2-nitroprop III Y462 462 462 3272 Esters, n.o.s. * III Y344 355 366 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui III Y344 355 366
3243 Solids containing t II Y644 669 676 3273 Nitriles, flammable II Y341 352 364 3301 Corrosive liquid, s I F F F
3244 Solids containing c II Y844 859 863 3273 Nitriles, flammable I F F 361 3301 Corrosive liquid, s II F 851 855
3245 Genetically modifie F 962 962 3274 Alcoholates solutio II Y340 352 363 3302 2-Dimethylaminoethy II Y641 654 662
3245 Genetically modifie F 962 962 3275 Nitriles, toxic, fl I F 652 658 3313 Organic pigments, s II F 471 474
3247 Sodium peroxoborate II Y544 558 562 3275 Nitriles, toxic, fl II Y641 654 662 3313 Organic pigments, s III F 473 475
3248 Medicine, liquid, f II Y341 352 364 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li I F 652 658 3314 Plastics moulding c III F 960 960
3248 Medicine, liquid, f III Y344 355 366 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li II Y641 654 662 3316 Chemical kit Y963 963 963
3249 Medicine, solid, to II Y644 669 676 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li III Y642 655 663 3316 First aid kit Y963 963 963
3249 Medicine, solid, to III Y645 670 677 3277 Chloroformates, tox II Y640 653 660 3317 2-Amino-4,6-dinitro I F 456 456
3253 Disodium trioxosili III Y845 860 864 3278 Organophosphorus co I F 652 658 3319 Nitroglycerin mixtu F F F
3259 Amines, solid, corr I F 858 862 3278 Organophosphorus co II Y641 654 662 3320 Sodium borohydride II Y840 851 855
3259 Amines, solid, corr II Y844 859 863 3278 Organophosphorus co III Y642 655 663 3320 Sodium borohydride III Y841 852 856
3259 Amines, solid, corr III Y845 860 864 3279 Organophosphorus co I F 652 658 3334 Aviation regulated III F 959 959
3259 Polyamines, solid, I F 858 862 3279 Organophosphorus co II Y641 654 662 3335 Aviation regulated III F 959 959
3259 Polyamines, solid, II Y844 859 863 3280 Organoarsenic compo I F 652 658 3336 Mercaptan mixture, I F F 360
3259 Polyamines, solid, III Y845 860 864 3280 Organoarsenic compo II Y641 654 662 3336 Mercaptan mixture, II Y341 352 363
3260 Corrosive solid, ac I F 858 862 3280 Organoarsenic compo III Y642 655 663 3336 Mercaptan mixture, III Y344 355 365
3260 Corrosive solid, ac II Y844 859 863 3281 Metal carbonyls, li I F 652 658 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, I F F 360
3260 Corrosive solid, ac III Y845 860 864 3281 Metal carbonyls, li II Y641 654 662 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, II Y341 352 363
3261 Corrosive solid, ac I F 858 862 3281 Metal carbonyls, li III Y642 655 663 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, III Y344 355 365
3261 Corrosive solid, ac II Y844 859 863 3282 Organometallic comp I F 652 658 3341 Thiourea dioxide II F 471 474
3261 Corrosive solid, ac III Y845 860 864 3282 Organometallic comp II Y641 654 662 3341 Thiourea dioxide III F 473 475
3262 Corrosive solid, ba I F 858 862 3282 Organometallic comp III Y642 655 663 3342 Xanthates II F 471 474
3262 Corrosive solid, ba II Y844 859 863 3283 Selenium compound, I F 666 673 3342 Xanthates III F 473 475
3262 Corrosive solid, ba III Y845 860 864 3283 Selenium compound, II Y644 669 676 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 666 673
3263 Corrosive solid, ba I F 858 862 3283 Selenium compound, III Y645 670 677 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y644 669 676
3263 Corrosive solid, ba II Y844 859 863 3284 Tellurium compound, I F 666 673 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y645 670 677
3263 Corrosive solid, ba III Y845 860 864 3284 Tellurium compound, II Y644 669 676 3346 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y341 352 364
3264 Corrosive liquid, a I F 850 854 3284 Tellurium compound, III Y645 670 677 3346 Phenoxyacetic acid I F F 361
3264 Corrosive liquid, a II Y840 851 855 3285 Vanadium compound, I F 666 673 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 652 658
3264 Corrosive liquid, a III Y841 852 856 3285 Vanadium compound, II Y644 669 676 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y641 654 662
3265 Corrosive liquid, a I F 850 854 3285 Vanadium compound, III Y645 670 677 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y642 655 663
3265 Corrosive liquid, a II Y840 851 855 3286 Flammable liquid, t II Y340 352 363 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 652 658
3265 Corrosive liquid, a III Y841 852 856 3286 Flammable liquid, t I F F 360 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y641 654 662
3266 Corrosive liquid, b I F 850 854 3287 Toxic liquid, inorg I F 652 658 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y642 655 663
3266 Corrosive liquid, b II Y840 851 855 3287 Toxic liquid, inorg II Y641 654 662 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 666 673
3266 Corrosive liquid, b III Y841 852 856 3287 Toxic liquid, inorg III Y642 655 663 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y644 669 676
3267 Corrosive liquid, b I F 850 854 3288 Toxic solid, inorga I F 666 673 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y645 670 677
3267 Corrosive liquid, b II Y840 851 855 3288 Toxic solid, inorga II Y644 669 676 3350 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y341 352 364
3267 Corrosive liquid, b III Y841 852 856 3288 Toxic solid, inorga III Y645 670 677 3350 Pyrethroid pesticid I F F 361
3268 Air bag inflators III F 964 964 3289 Toxic liquid, corro I F 651 657 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 652 658
3268 Air bag modules III F 964 964 3289 Toxic liquid, corro II Y640 653 660 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y641 654 662
3268 Seat belt pretensio III F 964 964 3290 Toxic solid, corros I F 665 672 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y642 655 663
3269 Polyester resin kit II Y370 370 370 3290 Toxic solid, corros II Y644 668 675 3352 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 652 658

Revision 1.0 17 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

3352 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y641 654 662 3408 Lead perchlorate so II Y540 550 554 3445 Nicotine sulphate, II Y644 669 676
3352 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y642 655 663 3408 Lead perchlorate so III Y541 551 555 3445 Nicotine sulphate, III Y645 670 677
3356 Oxygen generator II F F 565 3409 Chloronitrobenzenes II Y641 654 662 3446 Nitrotoluenes, soli II Y644 669 676
3361 Chlorosilanes, toxi II Y640 653 660 3410 4-Chloro-o-toluidin III Y642 655 663 3447 Nitroxylenes, solid II Y644 669 676
3362 Chlorosilanes, toxi II Y640 653 660 3411 beta-Naphthylamine II Y641 654 662 3448 Tear gas substance, I F F 672
3363 Dangerous goods in F 965 965 3411 beta-Naphthylamine III Y642 655 663 3448 Tear gas substance, II F F 674
3363 Dangerous goods in F 965 965 3412 Formic acid II Y840 851 855 3449 Bromobenzyl cyanide I F F 673
3364 Picric acid, wetted I F 456 456 3412 Formic acid III Y841 852 856 3450 Diphenylchloroarsin I F F 673
3364 Trinitrophenol, wet I F 456 456 3413 Potassium cyanide s I F 652 658 3451 Toluidines, solid II Y644 669 676
3365 Picryl chloride, we I F 456 456 3413 Potassium cyanide s II Y641 654 662 3452 Xylidines, solid II Y644 669 676
3365 Trinitrochlorobenze I F 456 456 3413 Potassium cyanide s III Y642 655 663 3453 Phosphoric acid, so III Y845 860 864
3366 TNT, wetted with mo I F 456 456 3414 Sodium cyanide solu I F 652 658 3454 Dinitrotoluenes, so II Y644 669 676
3366 Trinitrotoluene, we I F 456 456 3414 Sodium cyanide solu II Y641 654 662 3455 Cresols, solid II Y644 668 675
3367 Trinitrobenzene, we I F 456 456 3414 Sodium cyanide solu III Y642 655 663 3456 Nitrosylsulphuric a II Y844 859 863
3368 Trinitrobenzoic aci I F 456 456 3415 Sodium fluoride sol III Y642 655 663 3457 Chloronitrotoluenes III Y645 670 677
3369 Sodium dinitro-o-cr I F 456 456 3416 Chloroacetophenone, II F F 661 3458 Nitroanisoles, soli III Y645 670 677
3370 Urea nitrate, wette I F 456 456 3417 Xylyl bromide, soli II Y644 669 676 3459 Nitrobromobenzenes, III Y645 670 677
3371 2-Methylbutanal II Y341 353 364 3418 2,4-Toluylenediamin III Y642 655 663 3460 N-Ethylbenzyltoluid III Y645 670 677
3377 Sodium perborate mo III Y546 559 563 3419 Boron trifluoride a II Y844 859 863 3462 Toxins, extracted f I F 666 673
3378 Sodium carbonate pe II Y544 558 562 3420 Boron trifluoride p II Y844 859 863 3462 Toxins, extracted f II Y644 669 676
3378 Sodium carbonate pe III Y546 559 563 3421 Potassium hydrogend II Y840 851 855 3462 Toxins, extracted f III Y645 670 677
3395 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3421 Potassium hydrogend III Y841 852 856 3463 Propionic acid II Y840 851 855
3395 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 3422 Potassium fluoride III Y642 655 663 3464 Organophosphorus co I F 666 673
3395 Organometallic subs I F F 487 3423 Tetramethylammonium II Y844 859 863 3464 Organophosphorus co II Y644 669 676
3396 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3424 Ammonium dinitro-o- II Y641 654 662 3464 Organophosphorus co III Y645 670 677
3396 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 3424 Ammonium dinitro-o- III Y642 655 663 3465 Organoarsenic compo I F 666 673
3396 Organometallic subs I F F 488 3425 Bromoacetic acid, s II Y844 859 863 3465 Organoarsenic compo II Y644 669 676
3397 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3426 Acrylamide solution III Y642 655 663 3465 Organoarsenic compo III Y645 670 677
3397 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 3427 Chlorobenzyl chlori III Y645 670 677 3466 Metal carbonyls, so I F 666 673
3397 Organometallic subs I F F 488 3428 3-Chloro-4-methylph II Y644 669 676 3466 Metal carbonyls, so II Y644 669 676
3398 Organometallic subs II F 478 481 3429 Chlorotoluidines, l III Y642 655 663 3466 Metal carbonyls, so III Y645 670 677
3398 Organometallic subs III F 479 482 3430 Xylenols, liquid II Y641 654 662 3467 Organometallic comp I F 666 673
3398 Organometallic subs I F F 480 3431 Nitrobenzotrifluori II Y644 669 676 3467 Organometallic comp II Y644 669 676
3399 Organometallic subs II F 493 494 3432 Polychlorinated bip II F 968 968 3467 Organometallic comp III Y645 670 677
3399 Organometallic subs III F 493 494 3434 Nitrocresols, liqui III Y642 655 663 3469 Paint related mater I F 350 360
3399 Organometallic subs I F 493 494 3436 Hexafluoroacetone h II Y644 669 676 3469 Paint related mater II Y340 352 363
3400 Organometallic subs II F 471 474 3437 Chlorocresols, soli II Y644 669 676 3469 Paint related mater III Y342 354 365
3400 Organometallic subs III F 473 475 3438 alpha-Methylbenzyl III Y645 670 677 3469 Paint, flammable, c I F 350 360
3401 Alkali metal amalga I F F 487 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so I F 666 673 3469 Paint, flammable, c II Y340 352 363
3402 Alkaline earth meta I F F 487 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so II Y644 669 676 3469 Paint, flammable, c III Y342 354 365
3403 Potassium metal all I F F 487 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so III Y645 670 677 3470 Paint related mater II Y840 851 855
3404 Potassium sodium al I F F 487 3440 Selenium compound, I F 652 658 3470 Paint, corrosive, f II Y840 851 855
3405 Barium chlorate sol II Y540 550 554 3440 Selenium compound, II Y641 654 662 3471 Hydrogendifluorides II Y840 851 855
3405 Barium chlorate sol III Y541 551 555 3440 Selenium compound, III Y642 655 663 3471 Hydrogendifluorides III Y841 852 856
3406 Barium perchlorate II Y540 550 554 3441 Chlorodinitrobenzen II Y644 669 676 3472 Crotonic acid, liqu III Y841 852 856
3406 Barium perchlorate III Y541 551 555 3442 Dichloroanilines, s II Y644 669 676 3473 Fuel cell cartridge F 371 371
3407 Chlorate and magnes II Y540 550 554 3443 Dinitrobenzenes, so II Y644 669 676 8000 Consumer commodity F 966 966
3407 Chlorate and magnes III Y541 551 555 3444 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y644 669 676

18 | Revision 1.0
Table 3 – Revised Packing Instruction Numbers ordered by Proper Shipping Name

1088 Acetal II Y341 353 364 3205 Alkaline earth meta III F 473 475 3170 Aluminium smelting II Y446 484 490
1089 Acetaldehyde I F F 361 3140 Alkaloid salts, liq I F 652 658 3170 Aluminium smelting III Y448 486 491
1841 Acetaldehyde ammoni III F 959 959 3140 Alkaloid salts, liq II Y641 654 662 2733 Amines, flammable, I F 350 360
2332 Acetaldehyde oxime III Y344 355 366 3140 Alkaloid salts, liq III Y642 655 663 2733 Amines, flammable, II Y340 352 363
2789 Acetic acid solutio II Y840 851 855 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol I F 666 673 2733 Amines, flammable, III Y342 354 365
2790 Acetic acid solutio II Y840 851 855 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol II Y644 669 676 2734 Amines, liquid, cor I F 850 854
2790 Acetic acid solutio III Y841 852 856 1544 Alkaloid salts, sol III Y645 670 677 2735 Amines, liquid, cor I F 850 854
2789 Acetic acid, glacia II Y840 851 855 3140 Alkaloids, liquid, I F 652 658 2734 Amines, liquid, cor II Y840 851 855
1715 Acetic anhydride II Y840 851 855 3140 Alkaloids, liquid, II Y641 654 662 2735 Amines, liquid, cor II Y840 851 855
1090 Acetone II Y341 353 364 3140 Alkaloids, liquid, III Y642 655 663 2735 Amines, liquid, cor III Y841 852 856
1091 Acetone oils II Y341 353 364 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n I F 666 673 3259 Amines, solid, corr I F 858 862
1648 Acetonitrile II Y341 353 364 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n II Y644 669 676 3259 Amines, solid, corr II Y844 859 863
1716 Acetyl bromide II Y840 851 855 1544 Alkaloids, solid, n III Y645 670 677 3259 Amines, solid, corr III Y845 860 864
1717 Acetyl chloride II Y340 352 363 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui I F 850 854 3317 2-Amino-4,6-dinitro I F 456 456
1898 Acetyl iodide II Y840 851 855 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui II Y840 851 855 2673 2-Amino-4-chlorophe II Y644 669 676
2621 Acetyl methyl carbi III Y344 355 366 3145 Alkylphenols, liqui III Y841 852 856 2946 2-Amino-5-diethylam III Y642 655 663
2713 Acridine III Y645 670 677 2430 Alkylphenols, solid I F 858 862 3055 2-(2-Aminoethoxy)et III Y841 852 856
2607 Acrolein dimer, sta III Y344 355 366 2430 Alkylphenols, solid II Y843 859 863 2815 N-Aminoethylpiperaz III Y841 852 856
3426 Acrylamide solution III Y642 655 663 2430 Alkylphenols, solid III Y845 860 864 2512 Aminophenols III Y645 670 677
2074 Acrylamide, solid III Y645 670 677 2583 Alkylsulphonic acid II Y844 859 863 2671 Ammonia solution II Y644 669 676
2218 Acrylic acid, stabi II Y840 851 855 2584 Alkylsulphonic acid II Y840 851 855 1546 Ammonium arsenate II Y644 669 676
1093 Acrylonitrile, stab I F F 361 2585 Alkylsulphonic acid III Y845 860 864 1439 Ammonium dichromate II Y544 558 562
1133 Adhesives I F 351 361 2586 Alkylsulphonic acid III Y841 852 856 1843 Ammonium dinitro-o- II Y644 669 676
1133 Adhesives II Y341 353 364 2571 Alkylsulphuric acid II Y840 851 855 3424 Ammonium dinitro-o- II Y641 654 662
1133 Adhesives III Y344 355 366 2333 Allyl acetate II Y341 352 364 3424 Ammonium dinitro-o- III Y642 655 663
2205 Adiponitrile III Y642 655 663 1099 Allyl bromide I F F 361 2505 Ammonium fluoride III Y645 670 677
3268 Air bag inflators III F 964 964 1100 Allyl chloride I F F 361 2854 Ammonium fluorosili III Y645 670 677
3268 Air bag modules III F 964 964 2335 Allyl ethyl ether II Y341 352 364 2506 Ammonium hydrogen s II Y844 859 863
3165 Aircraft hydraulic I F F 373 2336 Allyl formate I F F 361 1727 Ammonium hydrogendi II Y844 859 863
3274 Alcoholates solutio II Y340 352 363 2219 Allyl glycidyl ethe III Y344 355 366 2817 Ammonium hydrogendi II Y840 851 855
3065 Alcoholic beverages II Y341 353 364 1723 Allyl iodide II Y340 352 362 2817 Ammonium hydrogendi III Y841 852 856
3065 Alcoholic beverages III Y344 355 366 1545 Allyl isothiocyanat II F F 661 2859 Ammonium metavanada II Y644 669 676
1986 Alcohols, flammable I F F 361 1724 Allyltrichlorosilan II F F 855 1942 Ammonium nitrate III Y546 559 563
1986 Alcohols, flammable II Y341 352 364 2937 alpha-Methylbenzyl III Y642 655 663 2067 Ammonium nitrate ba III Y546 559 563
1986 Alcohols, flammable III Y343 355 366 3438 alpha-Methylbenzyl III Y645 670 677 2071 Ammonium nitrate fe Y 961 961
1987 Alcohols, n.o.s. II Y341 353 364 2367 alpha-Methylvaleral II Y341 353 364 1442 Ammonium perchlorat II Y544 558 562
1987 Alcohols, n.o.s. III Y344 355 366 2077 alpha-Naphthylamine III Y645 670 677 1444 Ammonium persulphat III Y546 559 563
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl I F F 361 2368 alpha-Pinene III Y344 355 366 1310 Ammonium picrate, w I F 456 456
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl II Y341 352 364 2580 Aluminium bromide s III Y841 852 856 2818 Ammonium polysulphi II Y840 851 855
1988 Aldehydes, flammabl III Y343 355 366 1725 Aluminium bromide, II Y844 859 863 2818 Ammonium polysulphi III Y841 852 856
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. I F 351 361 1394 Aluminium carbide II Y446 484 489 2861 Ammonium polyvanada II Y644 669 676
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. II Y341 353 364 2581 Aluminium chloride III Y841 852 856 2683 Ammonium sulphide s II Y840 851 855
1989 Aldehydes, n.o.s. III Y344 355 366 1726 Aluminium chloride, II Y844 859 863 2017 Ammunition, tear-pr II F F 679
2839 Aldol II Y641 654 662 1395 Aluminium ferrosili II Y445 483 490 2016 Ammunition, toxic, II F F 679
3206 Alkali metal alcoho II F 470 474 2463 Aluminium hydride I F F 487 1104 Amyl acetates III Y344 355 366
3206 Alkali metal alcoho III F 472 475 1438 Aluminium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2819 Amyl acid phosphate III Y841 852 856
1421 Alkali metal alloy, I F F 480 1397 Aluminium phosphide I F F 487 2620 Amyl butyrates III Y344 355 366
1389 Alkali metal amalga I F F 480 3048 Aluminium phosphide I F F 672 1107 Amyl chloride II Y341 353 364
3401 Alkali metal amalga I F F 487 1309 Aluminium powder, c II Y441 450 453 1109 Amyl formates III Y344 355 366
1390 Alkali metal amides II Y446 483 489 1309 Aluminium powder, c III Y443 451 454 1111 Amyl mercaptan II Y341 352 363
1391 Alkali metal disper I F F 480 1396 Aluminium powder, u II Y446 484 490 1110 n-Amyl methyl keton III Y344 355 366
1391 Alkaline earth meta I F F 480 1396 Aluminium powder, u III Y448 486 491 1112 Amyl nitrate III Y344 355 366
1392 Alkaline earth meta I F F 480 3170 Aluminium remelting II Y446 484 490 1113 Amyl nitrite II Y341 353 364
3402 Alkaline earth meta I F F 487 3170 Aluminium remelting III Y448 486 491 1106 Amylamine II Y340 352 363
1393 Alkaline earth meta II Y446 484 490 2715 Aluminium resinate III Y443 451 454 1106 Amylamine III Y342 354 365
3205 Alkaline earth meta II F 471 474 1398 Aluminium silicon p III Y448 486 491 1108 n-Amylene I F 351 361
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
1728 Amyltrichlorosilane II F F 855 1446 Barium nitrate II Y543 558 562 3420 Boron trifluoride p II Y844 859 863
1547 Aniline II Y641 654 662 1884 Barium oxide III Y645 670 677 1450 Bromates, inorganic II Y544 558 562
1548 Aniline hydrochlori III Y645 670 677 3406 Barium perchlorate II Y540 550 554 3213 Bromates, inorganic II Y540 550 554
2431 Anisidines, liquid III Y642 655 663 3406 Barium perchlorate III Y541 551 555 3213 Bromates, inorganic III Y541 551 555
2431 Anisidines, solid III Y645 670 677 1447 Barium perchlorate, II Y543 558 562 2688 1-Bromo-3-chloropro III Y642 655 663
2222 Anisole III Y344 355 366 1448 Barium permanganate II Y543 558 562 2341 1-Bromo-3-methylbut III Y344 355 366
1729 Anisoyl chloride II Y840 851 855 1449 Barium peroxide II Y543 558 562 1938 Bromoacetic acid, s II Y840 851 855
1549 Antimony compound, III Y645 670 677 3292 Batteries, containi II F F 492 3425 Bromoacetic acid, s II Y844 859 863
3141 Antimony compound, III Y642 655 663 3028 Batteries, dry, con F 871 871 1938 Bromoacetic acid, s III Y841 852 856
1550 Antimony lactate III Y645 670 677 2794 Batteries, wet, fil F 870 870 2513 Bromoacetyl bromide II Y840 851 855
1730 Antimony pentachlor II Y840 851 855 2795 Batteries, wet, fil F 870 870 2514 Bromobenzene III Y344 355 366
1731 Antimony pentachlor II Y840 851 855 2800 Batteries, wet, non F 872 872 1694 Bromobenzyl cyanide I F F 658
1731 Antimony pentachlor III Y841 852 856 2796 Battery fluid, acid II Y840 851 855 3449 Bromobenzyl cyanide I F F 673
1732 Antimony pentafluor II F F 855 2797 Battery fluid, alka II Y840 851 855 1126 1-Bromobutane II Y341 353 364
1551 Antimony potassium III Y645 670 677 3171 Battery-powered equ F 952 952 2339 2-Bromobutane II Y341 353 364
2871 Antimony powder III Y645 670 677 3171 Battery-powered veh F 952 952 1887 Bromochloromethane III Y642 655 663
1733 Antimony trichlorid II Y840 851 855 1990 Benzaldehyde III Y967 967 967 2340 2-Bromoethyl ethyl II Y341 353 364
1733 Antimony trichlorid II Y844 859 863 1114 Benzene II Y341 353 364 2515 Bromoform III Y642 655 663
1558 Arsenic II Y644 669 676 2225 Benzenesulphonyl ch III Y841 852 856 2342 Bromomethylpropanes II Y341 353 364
1553 Arsenic acid, liqui I F 652 658 1885 Benzidine II Y644 669 676 3241 2-Bromo-2-nitroprop III Y462 462 462
1554 Arsenic acid, solid II Y644 669 676 2224 Benzonitrile II Y641 654 662 2343 2-Bromopentane II Y341 353 364
1555 Arsenic bromide II Y644 669 676 2587 Benzoquinone II Y644 669 676 2344 Bromopropanes II Y341 353 364
1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. I F 652 658 2226 Benzotrichloride II Y840 851 855 2344 Bromopropanes III Y344 355 366
1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. II Y641 654 662 2338 Benzotrifluoride II Y341 353 364 2345 3-Bromopropyne II Y341 353 364
1556 Arsenic compound, l.s. III Y642 655 663 1736 Benzoyl chloride II Y840 851 855 1570 Brucine I F 666 673
1557 Arsenic compound, ss. I F 666 673 1737 Benzyl bromide II F 653 660 2346 Butanedione II Y341 353 364
1557 Arsenic compound, ss. II Y644 669 676 1738 Benzyl chloride II F 653 660 1120 Butanols II Y341 353 364
1557 Arsenic compound, ss. III Y645 670 677 1739 Benzyl chloroformat I F F 854 1120 Butanols III Y344 355 366
1559 Arsenic pentoxide II Y644 669 676 2653 Benzyl iodide II Y641 654 662 1123 Butyl acetates II Y341 353 364
1561 Arsenic trioxide II Y644 669 676 2619 Benzyldimethylamine II Y840 851 855 1123 Butyl acetates III Y344 355 366
1562 Arsenical dust II Y644 669 676 1886 Benzylidene chlorid II Y641 654 662 1718 Butyl acid phosphat III Y841 852 856
2759 Arsenical pesticide I F 666 673 1566 Beryllium compound, II Y644 669 676 2348 Butyl acrylates, st III Y344 355 366
2760 Arsenical pesticide I F F 361 1566 Beryllium compound, III Y645 670 677 1128 n-Butyl formate II Y341 353 364
2993 Arsenical pesticide I F 652 658 2464 Beryllium nitrate II Y543 558 562 2347 Butyl mercaptan II Y341 352 363
2994 Arsenical pesticide I F 652 658 1567 Beryllium powder II Y644 668 675 2227 n-Butyl methacrylat III Y344 355 366
2759 Arsenical pesticide II Y644 669 676 2251 Bicyclo[2,2,1]hepta II Y341 353 364 2350 Butyl methyl ether II Y341 353 364
2760 Arsenical pesticide II Y341 352 364 2781 Bipyridilium pestic I F 666 673 2351 Butyl nitrites II Y341 353 364
2993 Arsenical pesticide II Y641 654 662 2782 Bipyridilium pestic I F F 361 2351 Butyl nitrites III Y344 355 366
2994 Arsenical pesticide II Y641 654 662 3015 Bipyridilium pestic I F 652 658 1914 Butyl propionates III Y344 355 366
2759 Arsenical pesticide III Y645 670 677 3016 Bipyridilium pestic I F 652 658 2352 Butyl vinyl ether, II Y341 353 364
2993 Arsenical pesticide III Y642 655 663 2781 Bipyridilium pestic II Y644 669 676 1125 n-Butylamine II Y340 352 363
2994 Arsenical pesticide III Y642 655 663 2782 Bipyridilium pestic II Y341 352 364 2738 N-Butylaniline II Y641 654 662
2583 Arylsulphonic acids II Y844 859 863 3015 Bipyridilium pestic II Y641 654 662 2709 Butylbenzenes III Y344 355 366
2584 Arylsulphonic acids II Y840 851 855 3016 Bipyridilium pestic II Y641 654 662 2747 tert-Butylcyclohexy III Y642 655 663
2585 Arylsulphonic acids III Y845 860 864 2781 Bipyridilium pestic III Y645 670 677 3022 1,2-Butylene oxide, II Y341 353 364
2586 Arylsulphonic acids III Y841 852 856 3015 Bipyridilium pestic III Y642 655 663 2690 N,n-Butylimidazole II Y641 654 662
3334 Aviation regulated III F 959 959 3016 Bipyridilium pestic III Y642 655 663 2667 Butyltoluenes III Y642 655 663
3335 Aviation regulated III F 959 959 2837 Bisulphates, aqueou II Y840 851 855 1747 Butyltrichlorosilan II F F 855
1400 Barium II Y446 484 490 2837 Bisulphates, aqueou III Y841 852 856 2716 1,4-Butynediol III Y645 670 677
1571 Barium azide, wette I F F 456 2693 Bisulphites, aqueou III Y841 852 856 1129 Butyraldehyde II Y341 353 364
2719 Barium bromate II Y543 558 562 2028 Bombs, smoke, non-e II F F 866 2840 Butyraldoxime III Y344 355 366
3405 Barium chlorate sol II Y540 550 554 1312 Borneol III Y443 451 454 2820 Butyric acid III Y841 852 856
3405 Barium chlorate sol III Y541 551 555 1742 Boron trifluoride a II Y840 851 855 2739 Butyric anhydride III Y841 852 856
1445 Barium chlorate, so II Y543 558 562 3419 Boron trifluoride a II Y844 859 863 2411 Butyronitrile II Y341 352 364
1564 Barium compound, n. II Y644 669 676 2604 Boron trifluoride d I F 850 854 2353 Butyryl chloride II Y340 352 363
1564 Barium compound, n. III Y645 670 677 2965 Boron trifluoride d I F F 480 1572 Cacodylic acid II Y644 669 676
1565 Barium cyanide I F 666 673 2851 Boron trifluoride d II Y840 851 855 2570 Cadmium compound I F 666 673
2741 Barium hypochlorite II Y543 558 562 1743 Boron trifluoride p II Y840 851 855 2570 Cadmium compound II Y644 669 676

20 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2570 Cadmium compound III Y645 670 677 1362 Carbon, activated III F 476 476 2905 Chlorophenolates, s III Y845 860 864
1407 Caesium I F F 487 2969 Castor beans II F 959 959 2021 Chlorophenols, liqu III Y642 655 663
2682 Caesium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 2969 Castor flake II F 959 959 2020 Chlorophenols, soli III Y645 670 677
2681 Caesium hydroxide s II Y840 851 855 2969 Castor meal II F 959 959 1753 Chlorophenyltrichlo II F F 855
2681 Caesium hydroxide s III Y841 852 856 2969 Castor pomace II F 959 959 2507 Chloroplatinic acid III Y845 860 864
1451 Caesium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1719 Caustic alkali liqu II Y840 851 855 1991 Chloroprene, stabil I F F 361
1401 Calcium II Y446 484 490 1719 Caustic alkali liqu III Y841 852 856 2356 2-Chloropropane I F 351 361
1573 Calcium arsenate II Y644 669 676 3292 Cells, containing s II F 492 492 1278 1-Chloropropane II F F 364
1574 Calcium arsenate an II Y644 669 676 2000 Celluloid in blocks III F 461 461 2849 3-Chloropropanol-1 III Y642 655 663
1402 Calcium carbide I F F 487 1333 Cerium slabs, ingot II Y441 450 453 2456 2-Chloropropene I F 351 361
1402 Calcium carbide II Y446 484 489 3078 Cerium turnings or II Y446 484 490 2511 2-Chloropropionic a III Y841 852 856
1452 Calcium chlorate II Y544 558 562 3316 Chemical kit Y963 963 963 2822 2-Chloropyridine II Y641 654 662
2429 Calcium chlorate, a II Y540 550 554 2075 Chloral, anhydrous, II Y641 654 662 2986 Chlorosilanes, corr II Y840 851 855
2429 Calcium chlorate, a III Y541 551 555 1458 Chlorate and borate II Y544 558 562 2987 Chlorosilanes, corr II Y840 851 855
1453 Calcium chlorite II Y544 558 562 1458 Chlorate and borate III Y546 559 563 2985 Chlorosilanes, flam II Y340 352 363
1403 Calcium cyanamide w III Y448 486 491 1459 Chlorate and magnes II Y544 558 562 3361 Chlorosilanes, toxi II Y640 653 660
1575 Calcium cyanide I F 666 673 3407 Chlorate and magnes II Y540 550 554 3362 Chlorosilanes, toxi II Y640 653 660
1923 Calcium dithionite II F 471 474 1459 Chlorate and magnes III Y546 559 563 2988 Chlorosilanes, wate I F F 480
1404 Calcium hydride I F F 487 3407 Chlorate and magnes III Y541 551 555 2238 Chlorotoluenes III Y344 355 366
1923 Calcium hydrosulphi II F 471 474 1461 Chlorates, inorgani II Y544 558 562 3429 Chlorotoluidines, l III Y642 655 663
1748 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 3210 Chlorates, inorgani II Y540 550 554 2239 Chlorotoluidines, s III Y645 670 677
1748 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 3210 Chlorates, inorgani III Y541 551 555 1755 Chromic acid soluti II Y840 851 855
2880 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1908 Chlorite solution II Y840 851 855 1755 Chromic acid soluti III Y841 852 856
2880 Calcium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1908 Chlorite solution III Y841 852 856 1757 Chromic fluoride so II Y840 851 855
1748 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 1462 Chlorites, inorgani II Y544 558 562 1757 Chromic fluoride so III Y841 852 856
1748 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 2236 3-Chloro-4-methylph II Y641 654 662 1756 Chromic fluoride, s II Y844 859 863
2208 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 3428 3-Chloro-4-methylph II Y644 669 676 2720 Chromium nitrate III Y546 559 563
2880 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 1750 Chloroacetic acid s II Y640 653 660 1758 Chromium oxychlorid I F 850 854
2880 Calcium hypochlorit III Y546 559 563 1751 Chloroacetic acid, II Y644 668 675 1463 Chromium trioxide, II Y544 558 562
2844 Calcium manganese s III Y448 486 491 1697 Chloroacetophenone, II F F 676 2240 Chromosulphuric aci I F 850 854
1454 Calcium nitrate III Y546 559 563 3416 Chloroacetophenone, II F F 661 1136 Coal tar distillate II Y341 353 364
1910 Calcium oxide III Y845 860 864 2019 Chloroanilines, liq II Y641 654 662 1136 Coal tar distillate III Y344 355 366
1455 Calcium perchlorate II Y544 558 562 2018 Chloroanilines, sol II Y644 669 676 1139 Coating solution I F 351 361
1456 Calcium permanganat II Y544 558 562 2233 Chloroanisidines III Y645 670 677 1139 Coating solution II Y341 353 364
1457 Calcium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1134 Chlorobenzene III Y344 355 366 1139 Coating solution III Y344 355 366
1360 Calcium phosphide I F F 487 2234 Chlorobenzotrifluor III Y344 355 366 2001 Cobalt naphthenates III Y443 451 454
1313 Calcium resinate III Y443 451 454 2235 Chlorobenzyl chlori III Y642 655 663 1318 Cobalt resinate, pr III Y443 451 454
1314 Calcium resinate, f III Y443 451 454 3427 Chlorobenzyl chlori III Y645 670 677 8000 Consumer commodity F 966 966
1405 Calcium silicide II Y446 484 490 1127 Chlorobutanes II Y341 353 364 1585 Copper acetoarsenit II Y644 669 676
1405 Calcium silicide III Y448 486 491 2669 Chlorocresols solut II Y641 654 662 1586 Copper arsenite II Y644 669 676
1130 Camphor oil III Y344 355 366 2669 Chlorocresols solut III Y642 655 663 2775 Copper based pestic I F 666 673
2717 Camphor synthetic III Y443 451 454 3437 Chlorocresols, soli II Y644 669 676 2776 Copper based pestic I F F 361
2829 Caproic acid III Y841 852 856 1577 Chlorodinitrobenzen II Y641 654 662 3009 Copper based pestic I F 652 658
2757 Carbamate pesticide I F 666 673 3441 Chlorodinitrobenzen II Y644 669 676 3010 Copper based pestic I F 652 658
2758 Carbamate pesticide I F F 361 1888 Chloroform III Y680 680 680 2775 Copper based pestic II Y644 669 676
2991 Carbamate pesticide I F 652 658 2742 Chloroformates, tox II Y640 653 660 2776 Copper based pestic II Y341 352 364
2992 Carbamate pesticide I F 652 658 3277 Chloroformates, tox II Y640 653 660 3009 Copper based pestic II Y641 654 662
2757 Carbamate pesticide II Y644 669 676 2745 Chloromethyl chloro II Y640 653 660 3010 Copper based pestic II Y641 654 662
2758 Carbamate pesticide II Y341 352 364 2354 Chloromethyl ethyl II Y341 352 364 2775 Copper based pestic III Y645 670 677
2991 Carbamate pesticide II Y641 654 662 2237 Chloronitroanilines III Y645 670 677 3009 Copper based pestic III Y642 655 663
2992 Carbamate pesticide II Y641 654 662 1578 Chloronitrobenzenes II Y644 669 676 3010 Copper based pestic III Y642 655 663
2757 Carbamate pesticide III Y645 670 677 3409 Chloronitrobenzenes II Y641 654 662 2721 Copper chlorate II Y544 558 562
2991 Carbamate pesticide III Y642 655 663 2433 Chloronitrotoluenes III Y642 655 663 2802 Copper chloride III Y845 860 864
2992 Carbamate pesticide III Y642 655 663 3457 Chloronitrotoluenes III Y645 670 677 1587 Copper cyanide II Y644 669 676
1845 Carbon dioxide, sol III F 957 957 1579 4-Chloro-o-toluidin III Y645 670 677 3264 Corrosive liquid, a I F 850 854
2516 Carbon tetrabromide III Y645 670 677 3410 4-Chloro-o-toluidin III Y642 655 663 3265 Corrosive liquid, a I F 850 854
1846 Carbon tetrachlorid II Y641 654 661 2904 Chlorophenolates, l III Y841 852 856 3264 Corrosive liquid, a II Y840 851 855

Revision 1.0 21 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
3265 Corrosive liquid, a II Y840 851 855 3026 Coumarin derivative III Y642 655 663 1764 Dichloroacetic acid II Y840 851 855
3264 Corrosive liquid, a III Y841 852 856 3027 Coumarin derivative III Y645 670 677 2649 1,3-Dichloroacetone II Y644 669 676
3265 Corrosive liquid, a III Y841 852 856 2076 Cresols, liquid II Y640 653 660 1765 Dichloroacetyl chlo II Y840 851 855
3266 Corrosive liquid, b I F 850 854 3455 Cresols, solid II Y644 668 675 1590 Dichloroanilines, l II Y641 654 662
3267 Corrosive liquid, b I F 850 854 2022 Cresylic acid II Y640 653 660 3442 Dichloroanilines, s II Y644 669 676
3266 Corrosive liquid, b II Y840 851 855 3472 Crotonic acid, liqu III Y841 852 856 1591 o-Dichlorobenzene III Y642 655 663
3267 Corrosive liquid, b II Y840 851 855 2823 Crotonic acid, soli III Y845 860 864 1916 2,2'-Dichlorodiethy II Y641 654 661
3266 Corrosive liquid, b III Y841 852 856 1144 Crotonylene I F 351 361 2362 1,1-Dichloroethane II Y341 353 364
3267 Corrosive liquid, b III Y841 852 856 1761 Cupriethylenediamin II Y840 851 855 1150 1,2-Dichloroethylen II Y341 353 364
2920 Corrosive liquid, f I F 850 854 1761 Cupriethylenediamin III Y841 852 856 2465 Dichloroisocyanuric II Y544 558 562
2920 Corrosive liquid, f II Y840 851 855 1935 Cyanide solution, n I F 652 658 2465 Dichloroisocyanuric II Y544 558 562
1760 Corrosive liquid, n I F 850 854 1935 Cyanide solution, n II Y641 654 661 2490 Dichloroisopropyl e II Y641 654 662
1760 Corrosive liquid, n II Y840 851 855 1935 Cyanide solution, n III Y642 655 663 1593 Dichloromethane III Y642 655 663
1760 Corrosive liquid, n III Y841 852 856 1588 Cyanides, inorganic I F 666 673 1152 Dichloropentanes III Y344 355 366
3093 Corrosive liquid, o I F F 854 1588 Cyanides, inorganic II Y644 669 676 2250 Dichlorophenyl isoc II Y644 669 676
3093 Corrosive liquid, o II Y840 851 855 1588 Cyanides, inorganic III Y645 670 677 1766 Dichlorophenyltrich II F F 855
3301 Corrosive liquid, s I F F F 2670 Cyanuric chloride II Y844 859 863 1279 1,2-Dichloropropane II Y341 353 364
3301 Corrosive liquid, s II F 851 855 2744 Cyclobutyl chlorofo II Y640 653 660 2750 1,3-Dichloropropano II Y641 654 662
2922 Corrosive liquid, t I F 850 854 2518 1,5,9-Cyclododecatr III Y642 655 663 2047 Dichloropropenes II Y341 353 364
2922 Corrosive liquid, t II Y840 851 855 2241 Cycloheptane II Y341 353 364 2047 Dichloropropenes III Y344 355 366
2922 Corrosive liquid, t III Y841 852 856 2603 Cycloheptatriene II Y341 352 364 2565 Dicyclohexylamine III Y841 852 856
3094 Corrosive liquid, w I F F F 2242 Cycloheptene II Y341 353 364 2687 Dicyclohexylammoniu III Y443 451 454
3094 Corrosive liquid, w II F 851 855 1145 Cyclohexane II Y341 353 364 2048 Dicyclopentadiene III Y344 355 366
3260 Corrosive solid, ac I F 858 862 1915 Cyclohexanone III Y344 355 366 1465 Didymium nitrate III Y546 559 563
3261 Corrosive solid, ac I F 858 862 2256 Cyclohexene II Y341 353 364 1202 Diesel fuel III Y344 355 366
3260 Corrosive solid, ac II Y844 859 863 1762 Cyclohexenyltrichlo II F F 855 2373 Diethoxymethane II Y341 353 364
3261 Corrosive solid, ac II Y844 859 863 2243 Cyclohexyl acetate III Y344 355 366 2374 3,3-Diethoxypropene II Y341 353 364
3260 Corrosive solid, ac III Y845 860 864 3054 Cyclohexyl mercapta III Y344 355 365 2366 Diethyl carbonate III Y344 355 366
3261 Corrosive solid, ac III Y845 860 864 2357 Cyclohexylamine II Y840 851 855 1155 Diethyl ether I F 351 361
3262 Corrosive solid, ba I F 858 862 1763 Cyclohexyltrichloro II F F 855 1156 Diethyl ketone II Y341 353 364
3263 Corrosive solid, ba I F 858 862 2940 Cyclooctadiene phos II F 471 474 1594 Diethyl sulphate II Y641 654 662
3262 Corrosive solid, ba II Y844 859 863 2520 Cyclooctadienes III Y344 355 366 2375 Diethyl sulphide II Y341 353 364
3263 Corrosive solid, ba II Y844 859 863 2358 Cyclooctatetraene II Y341 353 364 1154 Diethylamine II Y340 352 363
3262 Corrosive solid, ba III Y845 860 864 1146 Cyclopentane II Y341 353 364 2686 2-Diethylaminoethan II Y840 851 855
3263 Corrosive solid, ba III Y845 860 864 2244 Cyclopentanol III Y344 355 366 2684 3-Diethylaminopropy III Y342 354 365
2921 Corrosive solid, fl I F 858 862 2245 Cyclopentanone III Y344 355 366 2432 N,N-Diethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2921 Corrosive solid, fl II Y844 859 863 2246 Cyclopentene II Y341 353 364 2049 Diethylbenzene III Y344 355 366
1759 Corrosive solid, n. I F 858 862 2046 Cymenes III Y344 355 366 1767 Diethyldichlorosila II F F 855
1759 Corrosive solid, n. II Y844 859 863 3363 Dangerous goods in F 965 965 2079 Diethylenetriamine II Y840 851 855
1759 Corrosive solid, n. III Y845 860 864 3363 Dangerous goods in F 965 965 2685 N,N-Diethylethylene II Y840 851 855
3084 Corrosive solid, ox I F 858 862 1868 Decaborane II F F 453 2751 Diethylthiophosphor II Y840 851 855
3084 Corrosive solid, ox II Y844 859 863 1147 Decahydronaphthalen III Y344 355 366 1768 Difluorophosphoric II Y840 851 855
3095 Corrosive solid, se I F F F 2247 n-Decane III Y344 355 366 2376 2,3-Dihydropyran II Y341 353 364
3095 Corrosive solid, se II F 859 863 2372 1,2-Di-(dimethylami II Y341 353 364 1157 Diisobutyl ketone III Y344 355 366
2923 Corrosive solid, to I F 858 862 1148 Diacetone alcohol II Y341 353 364 2361 Diisobutylamine III Y342 354 365
2923 Corrosive solid, to II Y844 859 863 1148 Diacetone alcohol III Y344 355 366 2050 Diisobutylene, isom II Y341 353 364
2923 Corrosive solid, to III Y845 860 864 2360 Diallyl ether II Y341 352 364 1902 Diisooctyl acid pho III Y841 852 856
3096 Corrosive solid, wa I F F F 2359 Diallylamine II Y340 352 363 1159 Diisopropyl ether II Y341 353 364
3096 Corrosive solid, wa II Y844 859 863 2651 4,4'-Diaminodipheny III Y645 670 677 1158 Diisopropylamine II Y340 352 363
3024 Coumarin derivative I F F 361 2434 Dibenzyldichlorosil II Y840 851 855 2377 1,1-Dimethoxyethane II Y341 353 364
3025 Coumarin derivative I F 652 658 2648 1,2-Dibromobutan-3- II Y641 654 662 2252 1,2-Dimethoxyethane II Y341 353 364
3026 Coumarin derivative I F 652 658 2872 Dibromochloropropan II Y641 654 662 1161 Dimethyl carbonate II Y341 353 364
3027 Coumarin derivative I F 666 673 2872 Dibromochloropropan III Y642 655 663 2381 Dimethyl disulphide II Y341 353 364
3024 Coumarin derivative II Y341 352 364 1941 Dibromodifluorometh III Y967 967 967 1164 Dimethyl sulphide II Y341 353 364
3025 Coumarin derivative II Y641 654 662 2664 Dibromomethane III Y642 655 663 2267 Dimethyl thiophosph II Y640 653 660
3026 Coumarin derivative II Y641 654 662 1149 Dibutyl ethers III Y344 355 366 1160 Dimethylamine, aque II Y340 352 363
3027 Coumarin derivative II Y644 669 676 2873 Dibutylaminoethanol III Y642 655 663 2378 2-Dimethylaminoacet II Y341 352 364
3025 Coumarin derivative III Y642 655 663 2650 1,1-Dichloro-1-nitr II Y641 654 662 2051 2-Dimethylaminoetha II Y840 851 855

22 | Revision 1.0
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2522 2-Dimethylaminoethy II Y641 654 662 3143 Dye intermediate, s I F 666 673 1195 Ethyl propionate II Y341 353 364
3302 2-Dimethylaminoethy II Y641 654 662 3147 Dye intermediate, s I F 858 862 2615 Ethyl propyl ether II Y341 353 364
2253 N,N-Dimethylaniline II Y641 654 662 3143 Dye intermediate, s II Y644 669 676 2270 Ethylamine, aqueous II Y340 352 363
2457 2,3-Dimethylbutane II Y341 353 364 3147 Dye intermediate, s II Y844 859 863 2273 2-Ethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2379 1,3-Dimethylbutylam II Y340 352 363 3143 Dye intermediate, s III Y645 670 677 2272 N-Ethylaniline III Y642 655 663
2262 Dimethylcarbamoyl c II Y840 851 855 3147 Dye intermediate, s III Y845 860 864 1175 Ethylbenzene II Y341 353 364
2264 N,N-Dimethylcyclohe II Y840 851 855 2801 Dye, liquid, corros I F 850 854 2753 N-Ethylbenzyltoluid III Y642 655 663
2263 Dimethylcyclohexane II Y341 353 364 2801 Dye, liquid, corros II Y840 851 855 3460 N-Ethylbenzyltoluid III Y645 670 677
1162 Dimethyldichlorosil II Y340 352 363 2801 Dye, liquid, corros III Y841 852 856 2275 2-Ethylbutanol III Y344 355 366
2380 Dimethyldiethoxysil II Y341 353 364 1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, I F 652 658 1177 2-Ethylbutyl acetat III Y344 355 366
2707 Dimethyldioxanes II Y341 353 364 1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, II Y641 654 662 1178 2-Ethylbutyraldehyd II Y341 353 364
2707 Dimethyldioxanes III Y344 355 366 1602 Dye, liquid, toxic, III Y642 655 663 1183 Ethyldichlorosilane I F F 480
2265 N,N-Dimethylformami III Y344 355 366 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi I F 858 862 1184 Ethylene dichloride II Y340 352 364
2266 Dimethyl-N-propylam II Y340 352 363 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi II Y844 859 863 1153 Ethylene glycol die II Y341 353 364
2841 Di-n-amylamine III Y343 355 366 3147 Dye, solid, corrosi III Y845 860 864 1153 Ethylene glycol die III Y344 355 366
2248 Di-n-butylamine II Y840 851 855 3143 Dye, solid, toxic, I F 666 673 1171 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366
1596 Dinitroanilines II Y644 669 676 3143 Dye, solid, toxic, II Y644 669 676 1172 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366
1597 Dinitrobenzenes, li II Y641 654 662 3143 Dye, solid, toxic, III Y645 670 677 1188 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366
1597 Dinitrobenzenes, li III Y642 655 663 3166 Engines, internal c F F 951 1189 Ethylene glycol mon III Y344 355 366
3443 Dinitrobenzenes, so II Y644 669 676 3166 Engines, internal c F 950 950 2983 Ethylene oxide and I F F 361
1598 Dinitro-o-cresol, s II Y644 669 676 3077 Environmentally haz III Y968 968 968 1604 Ethylenediamine II Y840 851 855
1598 Dinitro-o-cresol, s II Y641 654 662 3082 Environmentally haz III Y967 967 967 2748 2-Ethylhexyl chloro II Y640 653 660
1599 Dinitrophenol solut II Y641 654 662 2023 Epichlorohydrin II Y641 654 662 2276 2-Ethylhexylamine III Y342 354 365
1599 Dinitrophenol solut III Y642 655 663 2752 1,2-Epoxy-3-ethoxyp III Y344 355 366 2274 N-Ethyl-N-benzylani III Y642 655 663
1320 Dinitrophenol, wett I F 456 456 3272 Esters, n.o.s. II Y341 353 364 2435 Ethylphenyldichloro II F F 855
1321 Dinitrophenolates, I F 456 456 3272 Esters, n.o.s. III Y344 355 366 2386 1-Ethylpiperidine II Y340 352 363
1322 Dinitroresorcinol, I F 456 456 1170 Ethanol II Y341 353 364 2754 N-Ethyltoluidines II Y641 654 662
2038 Dinitrotoluenes, li II Y641 654 662 1170 Ethanol III Y344 355 366 1196 Ethyltrichlorosilan II Y340 352 362
3454 Dinitrotoluenes, so II Y644 669 676 1170 Ethanol solution II Y341 353 364 1169 Extracts, aromatic, II Y341 353 364
2384 Di-n-propyl ether II Y341 353 364 1170 Ethanol solution III Y344 355 366 1169 Extracts, aromatic, III Y344 355 366
1165 Dioxane II Y341 353 364 2491 Ethanolamine III Y841 852 856 1197 Extracts, flavourin II Y341 353 364
1166 Dioxolane II Y341 353 364 2491 Ethanolamine soluti III Y841 852 856 1197 Extracts, flavourin III Y344 355 366
2052 Dipentene III Y344 355 366 3271 Ethers, n.o.s. II Y341 353 364 1353 Fabrics impregnated III Y443 451 454
3450 Diphenylchloroarsin I F F 673 3271 Ethers, n.o.s. III Y344 355 366 1606 Ferric arsenate II Y644 669 676
1769 Diphenyldichlorosil II F F 855 2935 Ethyl 2-chloropropi III Y344 355 366 1607 Ferric arsenite II Y644 669 676
1770 Diphenylmethyl brom II Y844 859 863 1173 Ethyl acetate II Y341 353 364 2582 Ferric chloride sol III Y841 852 856
2852 Dipicryl sulphide, I F F 456 1917 Ethyl acrylate, sta II Y341 353 364 1773 Ferric chloride, an III Y845 860 864
2710 Dipropyl ketone III Y344 355 366 1170 Ethyl alcohol II Y341 353 364 1466 Ferric nitrate III Y546 559 563
2383 Dipropylamine II Y340 352 363 1170 Ethyl alcohol III Y344 355 366 1323 Ferrocerium II Y441 450 453
1903 Disinfectant, liqui I F 850 854 1170 Ethyl alcohol solut II Y341 353 364 1408 Ferrosilicon with 3 III Y448 485 491
3142 Disinfectant, liqui I F 652 658 1170 Ethyl alcohol solut III Y344 355 366 1608 Ferrous arsenate II Y644 669 676
1903 Disinfectant, liqui II Y840 851 855 2271 Ethyl amyl ketone III Y344 355 366 2793 Ferrous metal borin III F 473 475
3142 Disinfectant, liqui II Y641 654 662 1176 Ethyl borate II Y341 353 364 2793 Ferrous metal cutti III F 473 475
1903 Disinfectant, liqui III Y841 852 856 1891 Ethyl bromide II Y641 654 662 2793 Ferrous metal shavi III F 473 475
3142 Disinfectant, liqui III Y642 655 663 1179 Ethyl butyl ether II Y341 353 364 2793 Ferrous metal turni III F 473 475
1601 Disinfectant, solid I F 666 673 1180 Ethyl butyrate III Y344 355 366 1353 Fibres impregnated III Y443 451 454
1601 Disinfectant, solid II Y644 669 676 1181 Ethyl chloroacetate II Y641 654 662 1324 Films, nitrocellulo III Y459 459 459
1601 Disinfectant, solid III Y645 670 677 1862 Ethyl crotonate II Y341 353 364 1774 Fire extinguisher c II Y840 851 855
3253 Disodium trioxosili III Y845 860 864 1155 Ethyl ether I F 351 361 2623 Firelighters, solid III Y443 451 454
1167 Divinyl ether, stab I F 351 361 1190 Ethyl formate II Y341 353 364 3316 First aid kit Y963 963 963
1771 Dodecyltrichlorosil II F F 855 2385 Ethyl isobutyrate II Y341 353 364 2924 Flammable liquid, c I F 350 360
1602 Dye intermediate, l I F 652 658 1192 Ethyl lactate III Y344 355 366 2924 Flammable liquid, c II Y340 352 363
2801 Dye intermediate, l I F 850 854 2363 Ethyl mercaptan I F F 360 2924 Flammable liquid, c III Y342 354 365
1602 Dye intermediate, l II Y641 654 662 2277 Ethyl methacrylate, II Y341 353 364 1993 Flammable liquid, n I F 351 361
2801 Dye intermediate, l II Y840 851 855 1193 Ethyl methyl ketone II Y341 353 364 1993 Flammable liquid, n II Y341 353 364
1602 Dye intermediate, l III Y642 655 663 2524 Ethyl orthoformate III Y344 355 366 1993 Flammable liquid, n III Y344 355 366
2801 Dye intermediate, l III Y841 852 856 2525 Ethyl oxalate III Y642 655 663 1992 Flammable liquid, t I F F 361

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3286 Flammable liquid, t I F F 360 2279 Hexachlorobutadiene III Y642 655 663 1212 Isobutyl alcohol III Y344 355 366
1992 Flammable liquid, t II Y341 352 364 2875 Hexachlorophene III Y645 670 677 2045 Isobutyl aldehyde II Y341 353 364
3286 Flammable liquid, t II Y340 352 363 1781 Hexadecyltrichloros II F F 855 2393 Isobutyl formate II Y341 353 364
1992 Flammable liquid, t III Y343 355 366 2458 Hexadiene II Y341 353 364 2528 Isobutyl isobutyrat III Y344 355 366
2925 Flammable solid, co II Y441 450 453 1611 Hexaethyl tetraphos II Y641 654 662 2486 Isobutyl isocyanate II Y341 352 364
3180 Flammable solid, co II Y441 450 453 1611 Hexaethyl tetraphos II Y644 669 676 2283 Isobutyl methacryla III Y344 355 366
2925 Flammable solid, co III Y442 451 454 2552 Hexafluoroacetone h II Y641 654 662 2394 Isobutyl propionate III Y344 355 366
3180 Flammable solid, co III Y442 451 454 3436 Hexafluoroacetone h II Y644 669 676 1214 Isobutylamine II Y340 352 363
3178 Flammable solid, in II Y441 450 453 1782 Hexafluorophosphori II Y840 851 855 2045 Isobutyraldehyde II Y341 353 364
3178 Flammable solid, in III Y443 451 454 1207 Hexaldehyde III Y344 355 366 2529 Isobutyric acid III Y342 354 365
1325 Flammable solid, or II Y441 450 453 2281 Hexamethylene diiso II Y641 654 662 2284 Isobutyronitrile II Y341 352 364
1325 Flammable solid, or III Y443 451 454 1783 Hexamethylenediamin II Y840 851 855 2395 Isobutyryl chloride II Y340 352 363
2926 Flammable solid, to II Y440 450 453 1783 Hexamethylenediamin III Y841 852 856 2206 Isocyanate solution II Y641 654 662
3179 Flammable solid, to II Y440 450 453 2280 Hexamethylenediamin III Y845 860 864 2478 Isocyanate solution II Y341 352 364
2926 Flammable solid, to III Y443 451 454 2493 Hexamethyleneimine II Y340 352 363 3080 Isocyanate solution II Y641 654 662
3179 Flammable solid, to III Y443 451 454 1328 Hexamethylenetetram III Y443 451 454 2206 Isocyanate solution III Y642 655 663
2642 Fluoroacetic acid I F 665 672 1208 Hexanes II Y341 353 364 2478 Isocyanate solution III Y343 355 366
2941 Fluoroanilines III Y642 655 663 2282 Hexanols III Y344 355 366 2478 Isocyanates, flamma II Y341 352 364
2387 Fluorobenzene II Y341 353 364 2370 1-Hexene II Y341 353 364 2478 Isocyanates, flamma III Y343 355 366
1775 Fluoroboric acid II Y840 851 855 1784 Hexyltrichlorosilan II F F 855 2206 Isocyanates, toxic, II Y641 654 662
1776 Fluorophosphoric ac II Y840 851 855 2029 Hydrazine, anhydrou I F F 854 3080 Isocyanates, toxic, II Y641 654 662
2856 Fluorosilicates, n. III Y645 670 677 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous I F F 854 2206 Isocyanates, toxic, III Y642 655 663
1778 Fluorosilicic acid II Y840 851 855 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous II F F 855 2285 Isocyanatobenzotrif II Y641 654 662
1777 Fluorosulphonic aci I F 850 854 2030 Hydrazine, aqueous III Y841 852 856 2287 Isoheptene II Y341 353 364
2388 Fluorotoluenes II Y341 353 364 3293 Hydrazine, aqueous III Y642 655 663 2288 Isohexene II Y341 353 364
1198 Formaldehyde soluti III Y342 354 365 1787 Hydriodic acid II Y840 851 855 1216 Isooctene II Y341 353 364
2209 Formaldehyde soluti III Y841 852 856 1787 Hydriodic acid III Y841 852 856 2371 Isopentenes I F 351 361
1779 Formic acid II Y840 851 855 1788 Hydrobromic acid 49 II Y840 851 855 2290 Isophorone diisocya III Y642 655 663
3412 Formic acid II Y840 851 855 1788 Hydrobromic acid 49 III Y841 852 856 2289 Isophoronediamine III Y841 852 856
3412 Formic acid III Y841 852 856 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui I F 351 361 1218 Isoprene, stabilize I F 351 361
3473 Fuel cell cartridge F 371 371 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui II Y341 353 364 1219 Isopropanol II Y341 353 364
1863 Fuel, aviation, tur I F 351 361 3295 Hydrocarbons, liqui III Y344 355 366 2403 Isopropenyl acetate II Y341 353 364
1863 Fuel, aviation, tur II Y341 353 364 1789 Hydrochloric acid II Y840 851 855 2303 Isopropenylbenzene III Y344 355 366
1863 Fuel, aviation, tur III Y344 355 366 1789 Hydrochloric acid III Y841 852 856 2934 Isopropyl 2-chlorop III Y344 355 366
1780 Fumaryl chloride II Y840 851 855 1790 Hydrofluoric acid 6 II Y840 851 855 1220 Isopropyl acetate II Y341 353 364
1199 Furaldehydes II Y641 654 662 1786 Hydrofluoric acid a I F F 854 1793 Isopropyl acid phos III Y845 860 864
2389 Furan I F 351 361 1790 Hydrofluoric acid m I F 850 854 1219 Isopropyl alcohol II Y341 353 364
2874 Furfuryl alcohol III Y642 655 663 3149 Hydrogen peroxide a II Y540 550 554 2405 Isopropyl butyrate III Y344 355 366
2526 Furfurylamine III Y342 354 365 2014 Hydrogen peroxide, II Y540 550 554 2947 Isopropyl chloroace III Y344 355 366
1201 Fusel oil II Y341 353 364 2984 Hydrogen peroxide, III Y541 551 555 2406 Isopropyl isobutyra II Y341 353 364
1201 Fusel oil III Y344 355 366 1740 Hydrogendifluorides II Y844 859 863 1222 Isopropyl nitrate II F F F
2803 Gallium III F 867 867 1740 Hydrogendifluorides II Y840 851 855 2409 Isopropyl propionat II Y341 353 364
1202 Gas oil III Y344 355 366 3471 Hydrogendifluorides II Y840 851 855 1221 Isopropylamine I F 350 360
1203 Gasoline II Y341 353 364 1740 Hydrogendifluorides III Y845 860 864 1918 Isopropylbenzene III Y344 355 366
3245 Genetically modifie F 962 962 1740 Hydrogendifluorides III Y841 852 856 2907 Isosorbide dinitrat II Y441 450 453
3245 Genetically modifie F 962 962 3471 Hydrogendifluorides III Y841 852 856 1223 Kerosene III Y344 355 366
2689 Glycerol alpha-mono III Y642 655 663 2865 Hydroxylamine sulph III Y845 860 864 1224 Ketones, liquid, n. II Y341 353 364
2622 Glycidaldehyde II Y341 352 364 1791 Hypochlorite soluti II Y840 851 855 1224 Ketones, liquid, n. III Y344 355 366
1467 Guanidine nitrate III Y546 559 563 1791 Hypochlorite soluti III Y841 852 856 1616 Lead acetate III Y645 670 677
2545 Hafnium powder, dry II F 471 474 3212 Hypochlorites, inor II Y544 558 562 1617 Lead arsenates II Y644 669 676
2545 Hafnium powder, dry III F 473 475 2269 3,3'-Iminodipropyla III Y841 852 856 1618 Lead arsenites II Y644 669 676
1326 Hafnium powder, II Y441 450 453 1792 Iodine monochloride II F F 863 2291 Lead compound, solu III Y645 670 677
1202 Heating oil, light III Y344 355 366 2390 2-Iodobutane II Y341 353 364 1620 Lead cyanide II Y644 669 676
3056 n-Heptaldehyde III Y344 355 366 2391 Iodomethylpropanes II Y341 353 364 1872 Lead dioxide III Y546 559 563
1206 Heptanes II Y341 353 364 2392 Iodopropanes III Y344 355 366 1469 Lead nitrate II Y543 558 562
2278 n-Heptene II Y341 353 364 1212 Isobutanol III Y344 355 366 3408 Lead perchlorate so II Y540 550 554
2661 Hexachloroacetone III Y642 655 663 1213 Isobutyl acetate II Y341 353 364 3408 Lead perchlorate so III Y541 551 555
2729 Hexachlorobenzene III Y645 670 677 2527 Isobutyl acrylate, III Y344 355 366 1470 Lead perchlorate, s II Y543 558 562

24 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2989 Lead phosphite, dib II Y441 450 453 1945 Matches, wax vesta III Y460 460 460 1645 Mercury sulphate II Y644 669 676
2989 Lead phosphite, dib III Y443 451 454 3248 Medicine, liquid, f II Y341 352 364 1646 Mercury thiocyanate II Y644 669 676
1794 Lead sulphate with II Y844 859 863 3248 Medicine, liquid, f III Y344 355 366 1229 Mesityl oxide III Y344 355 366
2990 Life-saving applian F 958 958 1851 Medicine, liquid, t II Y641 654 662 3281 Metal carbonyls, li I F 652 658
3072 Life-saving applian F 958 958 1851 Medicine, liquid, t III Y642 655 663 3281 Metal carbonyls, li II Y641 654 662
1415 Lithium I F F 487 3249 Medicine, solid, to II Y644 669 676 3281 Metal carbonyls, li III Y642 655 663
1410 Lithium aluminium h I F F 487 3249 Medicine, solid, to III Y645 670 677 3466 Metal carbonyls, so I F 666 673
1411 Lithium aluminium h I F F 480 3336 Mercaptan mixture, I F F 360 3466 Metal carbonyls, so II Y644 669 676
3090 Lithium batteries II F 953 953 1228 Mercaptan mixture, II F F 374 3466 Metal carbonyls, so III Y645 670 677
3091 Lithium batteries c II F 955 955 3071 Mercaptan mixture, II Y641 653 661 2881 Metal catalyst, dry II F F 477
3091 Lithium batteries p II F 954 954 3336 Mercaptan mixture, II Y341 352 363 2881 Metal catalyst, dry III F 477 477
1413 Lithium borohydride I F F 487 1228 Mercaptan mixture, III Y374 374 374 1378 Metal catalyst, wet II F F 477
2830 Lithium ferrosilico II Y446 484 490 3336 Mercaptan mixture, III Y344 355 365 3182 Metal hydrides, fla II Y441 450 453
1414 Lithium hydride I F F 487 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, I F F 360 3182 Metal hydrides, fla III Y442 451 454
2805 Lithium hydride, fu II Y446 483 489 1228 Mercaptans, liquid, II F F 374 1409 Metal hydrides, wat I F F 487
2680 Lithium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 3071 Mercaptans, liquid, II Y641 653 661 1409 Metal hydrides, wat II Y446 484 490
2679 Lithium hydroxide s II Y840 851 855 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, II Y341 352 363 3089 Metal powder, flamm II Y441 450 453
2679 Lithium hydroxide s III Y841 852 856 1228 Mercaptans, liquid, III Y374 374 374 3089 Metal powder, flamm III Y443 451 454
2680 Lithium hydroxide, II Y844 859 863 3336 Mercaptans, liquid, III Y344 355 365 3189 Metal powder, self- II F 471 474
1471 Lithium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1623 Mercuric arsenate II Y644 669 676 3189 Metal powder, self- III F 473 475
1471 Lithium hypochlorit II Y544 558 562 1624 Mercuric chloride II Y644 669 676 3181 Metal salts of orga II Y441 450 453
2722 Lithium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1625 Mercuric nitrate II Y644 669 676 3181 Metal salts of orga III Y443 451 454
2806 Lithium nitride I F F 488 1626 Mercuric potassium I F 666 673 1332 Metaldehyde III Y443 451 454
1472 Lithium peroxide II Y544 558 562 1627 Mercurous nitrate II Y644 669 676 3208 Metallic substance, I F F 487
1417 Lithium silicon II Y446 483 489 2809 Mercury III F 868 868 3209 Metallic substance, I F F 487
1621 London Purple II Y644 669 676 1629 Mercury acetate II Y644 669 676 3208 Metallic substance, II Y446 F 489
1418 Magnesium alloys po I F F 488 1630 Mercury ammonium ch II Y644 669 676 3209 Metallic substance, II F F 489
1418 Magnesium alloys po II F 483 490 2777 Mercury based pesti I F 666 673 3208 Metallic substance, III Y447 485 491
1418 Magnesium alloys po III F 486 491 2778 Mercury based pesti I F F 361 3209 Metallic substance, III F 485 491
1869 Magnesium alloys wi III Y443 451 454 3011 Mercury based pesti I F 652 658 2396 Methacrylaldehyde, II Y341 352 364
1419 Magnesium aluminium I F F 487 3012 Mercury based pesti I F 652 658 2531 Methacrylic acid, s II Y840 851 855
1622 Magnesium arsenate II Y644 669 676 2777 Mercury based pesti II Y644 669 676 2614 Methallyl alcohol III Y344 355 366
1473 Magnesium bromate II Y544 558 562 2778 Mercury based pesti II Y341 352 364 1230 Methanol II Y341 352 364
2723 Magnesium chlorate II Y544 558 562 3011 Mercury based pesti II Y641 654 662 3092 1-Methoxy-2-propano III Y344 355 366
2004 Magnesium diamide II F 471 474 3012 Mercury based pesti II Y641 654 662 2293 4-Methoxy-4-methylp III Y344 355 366
2853 Magnesium fluorosil III Y645 670 677 2777 Mercury based pesti III Y645 670 677 2933 Methyl 2-chloroprop III Y344 355 366
2950 Magnesium granules, III Y448 486 491 3011 Mercury based pesti III Y642 655 663 1231 Methyl acetate II Y341 353 364
2010 Magnesium hydride I F F 487 3012 Mercury based pesti III Y642 655 663 1919 Methyl acrylate, st II Y341 353 364
1869 Magnesium in pellet III Y443 451 454 1631 Mercury benzoate II Y644 669 676 2643 Methyl bromoacetate II Y641 654 662
1474 Magnesium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1634 Mercury bromides II Y644 669 676 1237 Methyl butyrate II Y341 353 364
1475 Magnesium perchlora II Y544 558 562 2024 Mercury compound, l I F 652 658 2299 Methyl dichloroacet III Y642 655 663
1476 Magnesium peroxide II Y544 558 562 2024 Mercury compound, l II Y641 654 661 1193 Methyl ethyl ketone II Y341 353 364
2011 Magnesium phosphide I F F 487 2024 Mercury compound, l III Y642 655 663 1243 Methyl formate I F 351 361
1418 Magnesium powder I F F 488 2025 Mercury compound, s I F 666 673 2053 Methyl isobutyl car III Y344 355 366
1418 Magnesium powder II F 483 490 2025 Mercury compound, s II Y644 669 676 1245 Methyl isobutyl ket II Y341 353 364
1418 Magnesium powder III F 486 491 2025 Mercury compound, s III Y645 670 677 1246 Methyl isopropenyl II Y341 353 364
2624 Magnesium silicide II Y446 483 489 2809 Mercury contained i III F 869 869 2400 Methyl isovalerate II Y341 353 364
2807 Magnetized material F 956 956 1636 Mercury cyanide II Y644 669 676 1928 Methyl magnesium br I F F 480
2215 Maleic anhydride III Y845 860 864 1637 Mercury gluconate II Y644 669 676 1247 Methyl methacrylate II Y341 353 364
2647 Malononitrile II Y644 669 676 1638 Mercury iodide solu II Y641 654 661 1248 Methyl propionate II Y341 353 364
2210 Maneb III F 472 475 1638 Mercury iodide, sol II Y644 669 676 2612 Methyl propyl ether II Y341 353 364
2210 Maneb preparation w III F 472 475 1639 Mercury nucleate II Y644 669 676 1249 Methyl propyl keton II Y341 353 364
2968 Maneb preparation, III Y448 486 491 1640 Mercury oleate II Y644 669 676 2398 Methyl tert-butyl e II Y341 353 364
2968 Maneb, stabilized a III Y448 486 491 1641 Mercury oxide II Y644 669 676 2533 Methyl trichloroace III Y642 655 663
2724 Manganese nitrate III Y546 559 563 1642 Mercury oxycyanide, II Y644 669 676 2459 2-Methyl-1-butene I F 351 361
1330 Manganese resinate III Y443 451 454 1643 Mercury potassium i II Y644 669 676 2561 3-Methyl-1-butene I F 351 361
1944 Matches, safety (bo III Y460 460 460 1644 Mercury salicylate II Y644 669 676 2300 2-Methyl-5-ethylpyr III Y642 655 663

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1234 Methylal II Y341 353 364 1659 Nicotine tartrate II Y644 669 676 2308 Nitrosylsulphuric a II Y840 851 855
2554 Methylallyl chlorid II Y341 353 364 1477 Nitrates, inorganic II Y544 558 562 3456 Nitrosylsulphuric a II Y844 859 863
1235 Methylamine, aqueou II Y340 352 363 3218 Nitrates, inorganic II Y540 550 554 1664 Nitrotoluenes, liqu II Y641 654 662
1233 Methylamyl acetate III Y344 355 366 1477 Nitrates, inorganic III Y546 559 563 3446 Nitrotoluenes, soli II Y644 669 676
2397 3-Methylbutan-2-one II Y341 353 364 3218 Nitrates, inorganic III Y541 551 555 2660 Nitrotoluidines (mo III Y645 670 677
3371 2-Methylbutanal II Y341 353 364 1796 Nitrating acid mixt I F F 854 1665 Nitroxylenes, liqui II Y641 654 662
2460 2-Methyl-2-butene II Y341 353 364 1826 Nitrating acid mixt I F F 854 3447 Nitroxylenes, solid II Y644 669 676
2296 Methylcyclohexane II Y341 353 364 1796 Nitrating acid mixt II F F 855 2294 N-Methylaniline III Y642 655 663
2617 Methylcyclohexanols III Y344 355 366 1826 Nitrating acid mixt II F F 855 2945 N-Methylbutylamine II Y340 352 363
2297 Methylcyclohexanone III Y344 355 366 2031 Nitric acid other t I F F 854 2535 N-Methylmorpholine II Y340 352 363
2298 Methylcyclopentane II Y341 353 364 2031 Nitric acid other t II Y840 851 855 1920 Nonanes III Y344 355 366
1242 Methyldichlorosilan I F F 480 2031 Nitric acid other t II F F 855 1799 Nonyltrichlorosilan II F F 855
2301 2-Methylfuran II Y341 353 364 3273 Nitriles, flammable I F F 361 2251 2,5-Norbornadiene, II Y341 353 364
2302 5-Methylhexan-2-one III Y344 355 366 3273 Nitriles, flammable II Y341 352 364 1800 Octadecyltrichloros II F F 855
2535 4-Methylmorpholine II Y340 352 363 3275 Nitriles, toxic, fl I F 652 658 2309 Octadiene II Y341 353 364
2461 Methylpentadiene II Y341 353 364 3275 Nitriles, toxic, fl II Y641 654 662 1262 Octanes II Y341 353 364
2560 2-Methylpentan-2-ol III Y344 355 366 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li I F 652 658 1191 Octyl aldehydes III Y344 355 366
2437 Methylphenyldichlor II Y840 851 855 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li II Y641 654 662 1801 Octyltrichlorosilan II F F 855
2399 1-Methylpiperidine II Y340 352 363 3276 Nitriles, toxic, li III Y642 655 663 2672 reot more than 35% ammonia III Y841 852
2536 Methyltetrahydrofur II Y341 353 364 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so I F 666 673 856
1250 Methyltrichlorosila I F F 360 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so II Y644 669 676 3103 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
2508 Molybdenum pentachl III Y845 860 864 3439 Nitriles, toxic, so III Y645 670 677 3104 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
2054 Morpholine I F 850 854 2627 Nitrites, inorganic II Y544 558 562 3105 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
1649 Motor fuel anti-kno I F F 658 3219 Nitrites, inorganic II Y540 550 554 3106 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
1203 Motor spirit II Y341 353 364 3219 Nitrites, inorganic III Y541 551 555 3107 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
1334 Naphthalene, crude III Y443 451 454 2307 3-Nitro-4-chloroben II Y641 654 662 3108 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
1334 Naphthalene, refine III Y443 451 454 1661 Nitroanilines (o-, II Y644 669 676 3109 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3411 beta-Naphthylamine II Y641 654 662 2730 Nitroanisoles, liqu III Y642 655 663 3110 Organic peroxide ty F 570 570
3411 beta-Naphthylamine III Y642 655 663 3458 Nitroanisoles, soli III Y645 670 677 3313 Organic pigments, s II F 471 474
1650 beta-Naphthylamine, II Y644 669 676 1662 Nitrobenzene II Y641 654 662 3313 Organic pigments, s III F 473 475
1651 Naphthylthiourea II Y644 669 676 2305 Nitrobenzenesulphon II Y840 851 855 3280 Organoarsenic compo I F 652 658
1652 Naphthylurea II Y644 669 676 2306 Nitrobenzotrifluori II Y641 654 662 3465 Organoarsenic compo I F 666 673
1653 Nickel cyanide II Y644 669 676 3431 Nitrobenzotrifluori II Y644 669 676 3280 Organoarsenic compo II Y641 654 662
2725 Nickel nitrate III Y546 559 563 2732 Nitrobromobenzenes, III Y642 655 663 3465 Organoarsenic compo II Y644 669 676
2726 Nickel nitrite III Y546 559 563 3459 Nitrobromobenzenes, III Y645 670 677 3280 Organoarsenic compo III Y642 655 663
1654 Nicotine II Y641 654 662 3270 Nitrocellulose memb II Y463 463 463 3465 Organoarsenic compo III Y645 670 677
1655 Nicotine compound, I F 666 673 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2761 Organochlorine pest I F 666 673
3144 Nicotine compound, I F 652 658 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2762 Organochlorine pest I F F 361
1655 Nicotine compound, II Y644 669 676 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2995 Organochlorine pest I F 652 658
3144 Nicotine compound, II Y641 654 662 2557 Nitrocellulose mixt II F 457 458 2996 Organochlorine pest I F 652 658
1655 Nicotine compound, III Y645 670 677 2059 Nitrocellulose solu I F 351 361 2761 Organochlorine pest II Y644 669 676
3144 Nicotine compound, III Y642 655 663 2059 Nitrocellulose solu II Y341 353 364 2762 Organochlorine pest II Y341 352 364
1656 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y641 654 662 2059 Nitrocellulose solu III Y344 355 366 2995 Organochlorine pest II Y641 654 662
1656 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y641 654 662 2555 Nitrocellulose with II F 457 458 2996 Organochlorine pest II Y641 654 662
3444 Nicotine hydrochlor II Y644 669 676 2556 Nitrocellulose with II F 457 458 2761 Organochlorine pest III Y645 670 677
1656 Nicotine hydrochlor III Y642 655 663 3434 Nitrocresols, liqui III Y642 655 663 2995 Organochlorine pest III Y642 655 663
1656 Nicotine hydrochlor III Y642 655 663 2446 Nitrocresols, solid III Y645 670 677 2996 Organochlorine pest III Y642 655 663
1655 Nicotine preparatio I F 666 673 2842 Nitroethane III Y344 355 366 3282 Organometallic comp I F 652 658
3144 Nicotine preparatio I F 652 658 3319 Nitroglycerin mixtu F F F 3467 Organometallic comp I F 666 673
1655 Nicotine preparatio II Y644 669 676 1204 Nitroglycerin solut II Y341 372 372 3282 Organometallic comp II Y641 654 662
3144 Nicotine preparatio II Y641 654 662 3064 Nitroglycerin solut II F F 372 3467 Organometallic comp II Y644 669 676
1655 Nicotine preparatio III Y645 670 677 1336 Nitroguanidine, wet I F 456 456 3282 Organometallic comp III Y642 655 663
3144 Nicotine preparatio III Y642 655 663 1798 Nitrohydrochloric a I F F 854 3467 Organometallic comp III Y645 670 677
1657 Nicotine salicylate II Y644 669 676 1261 Nitromethane II F F F 3395 Organometallic subs I F F 487
1658 Nicotine sulphate s II Y641 654 662 2538 Nitronaphthalene III Y443 451 454 3396 Organometallic subs I F F 488
1658 Nicotine sulphate s III Y642 655 663 1663 Nitrophenols (o-, m III Y645 670 677 3397 Organometallic subs I F F 488
3445 Nicotine sulphate, II Y644 669 676 2608 Nitropropanes III Y344 355 366 3398 Organometallic subs I F F 480
3445 Nicotine sulphate, III Y645 670 677 1337 Nitrostarch, wetted I F 456 456 3399 Organometallic subs I F 493 494

26 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

3395 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3099 Oxidizing liquid, t III Y541 551 555 2903 Pesticide, liquid, I F 652 658
3396 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3085 Oxidizing solid, co I F 557 561 3021 Pesticide, liquid, I F F 361
3397 Organometallic subs II F 483 489 3085 Oxidizing solid, co II Y544 558 562 2902 Pesticide, liquid, II Y641 654 662
3398 Organometallic subs II F 478 481 3085 Oxidizing solid, co III Y545 559 563 2903 Pesticide, liquid, II Y641 654 662
3399 Organometallic subs II F 493 494 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. I F 557 561 3021 Pesticide, liquid, II Y341 352 364
3400 Organometallic subs II F 471 474 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. II Y544 558 562 2902 Pesticide, liquid, III Y642 655 663
3395 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 1479 Oxidizing solid, n. III Y546 559 563 2903 Pesticide, liquid, III Y642 655 663
3396 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 3087 Oxidizing solid, to I F 557 561 2588 Pesticide, solid, t I F 666 673
3397 Organometallic subs III F 486 491 3087 Oxidizing solid, to II Y543 558 562 2588 Pesticide, solid, t II Y644 669 676
3398 Organometallic subs III F 479 482 3087 Oxidizing solid, to III Y546 559 563 2588 Pesticide, solid, t III Y645 670 677
3399 Organometallic subs III F 493 494 3356 Oxygen generator, II F F 565 1203 Petrol II Y341 353 364
3400 Organometallic subs III F 473 475 1263 Paint (including pa I F 351 361 1267 Petroleum crude oil I F 351 361
3278 Organophosphorus co I F 652 658 1263 Paint (including pa II Y341 353 364 1267 Petroleum crude oil II Y341 353 364
3279 Organophosphorus co I F 652 658 1263 Paint (including pa III Y344 355 366 1267 Petroleum crude oil III Y344 355 366
3464 Organophosphorus co I F 666 673 3066 Paint corrosive (inse) II Y840 851 855 1268 Petroleum distillat I F 351 361
3278 Organophosphorus co II Y641 654 662 3066 Paint corrosive (inse) III Y841 852 856 1268 Petroleum distillat II Y341 353 364
3279 Organophosphorus co II Y641 654 662 1263 Paint related mater I F 351 361 1268 Petroleum distillat III Y344 355 366
3464 Organophosphorus co II Y644 669 676 3469 Paint related mater I F 350 360 1268 Petroleum products, I F 351 361
3278 Organophosphorus co III Y642 655 663 1263 Paint related mater II Y341 353 364 1268 Petroleum products, II Y341 353 364
3464 Organophosphorus co III Y645 670 677 3066 Paint related mater II Y840 851 855 1268 Petroleum products, III Y344 355 366
2783 Organophosphorus pe I F 666 673 3469 Paint related mater II Y340 352 363 2645 Phenacyl bromide II Y644 669 676
2784 Organophosphorus pe I F F 361 3470 Paint related mater II Y840 851 855 2311 Phenetidines III Y642 655 663
3017 Organophosphorus pe I F 652 658 1263 Paint related mater III Y344 355 366 2821 Phenol solution II Y641 654 662
3018 Organophosphorus pe I F 652 658 3066 Paint related mater III Y841 852 856 2821 Phenol solution III Y642 655 663
2783 Organophosphorus pe II Y644 669 676 3469 Paint related mater III Y342 354 365 1671 Phenol, solid II Y644 669 676
2784 Organophosphorus pe II Y341 352 364 3470 Paint, corrosive, f II Y840 851 855 2904 Phenolates, liquid III Y841 852 856
3017 Organophosphorus pe II Y641 654 662 3469 Paint, flammable, c I F 350 360 2905 Phenolates, solid III Y845 860 864
3018 Organophosphorus pe II Y641 654 662 3469 Paint, flammable, c II Y340 352 363 1803 Phenolsulphonic aci II Y840 851 855
2783 Organophosphorus pe III Y645 670 677 3469 Paint, flammable, c III Y342 354 365 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 666 673
3017 Organophosphorus pe III Y642 655 663 2213 Paraformaldehyde III Y443 451 454 3346 Phenoxyacetic acid I F F 361
3018 Organophosphorus pe III Y642 655 663 1264 Paraldehyde III Y344 355 366 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 652 658
2788 Organotin compound, I F 652 658 1669 Pentachloroethane II Y641 654 662 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid I F 652 658
3146 Organotin compound, I F 666 673 3155 Pentachlorophenol II Y644 669 676 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y644 669 676
2788 Organotin compound, II Y641 654 661 2286 Pentamethylheptane III Y344 355 366 3346 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y341 352 364
3146 Organotin compound, II Y644 669 676 2310 Pentane-2,4-dione III Y343 355 366 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y641 654 662
2788 Organotin compound, III Y642 655 663 1265 Pentanes liquid I F 351 361 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid II Y641 654 662
3146 Organotin compound, III Y645 670 677 1265 Pentanes liquid II Y341 353 364 3345 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y645 670 677
2786 Organotin pesticide I F 666 673 1105 Pentanols II Y341 353 364 3347 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y642 655 663
2787 Organotin pesticide I F F 361 1105 Pentanols III Y344 355 366 3348 Phenoxyacetic acid III Y642 655 663
3019 Organotin pesticide I F 652 658 1108 1-Pentene I F 351 361 2746 Phenyl chloroformat II Y641 653 660
3020 Organotin pesticide I F 652 658 2705 1-Pentol II Y840 851 855 2470 Phenylacetonitrile, III Y642 655 663
2786 Organotin pesticide II Y644 669 676 1481 Perchlorates, inorg II Y544 558 562 2577 Phenylacetyl chlori II Y840 851 855
2787 Organotin pesticide II Y341 352 364 3211 Perchlorates, inorg II Y540 550 554 1673 Phenylenediamines ( III Y645 670 677
3019 Organotin pesticide II Y641 654 662 1481 Perchlorates, inorg III Y546 559 563 2572 Phenylhydrazine II Y641 654 662
3020 Organotin pesticide II Y641 654 662 3211 Perchlorates, inorg III Y541 551 555 1674 Phenylmercuric acet II Y644 669 676
2786 Organotin pesticide III Y645 670 677 1802 Perchloric acid II F F 855 2026 Phenylmercuric comp I F 666 673
3019 Organotin pesticide III Y642 655 663 1873 Perchloric acid, 72 I F F 553 2026 Phenylmercuric comp II Y644 669 676
3020 Organotin pesticide III Y642 655 663 1266 Perfumery products II Y341 353 364 2026 Phenylmercuric comp III Y645 670 677
2471 Osmium tetroxide I F 666 673 1266 Perfumery products III Y344 355 366 1894 Phenylmercuric hydr II Y644 669 676
3098 Oxidizing liquid, c I F F 553 1482 Permanganates, inor II Y544 558 562 1895 Phenylmercuric nitr II Y644 669 676
3098 Oxidizing liquid, c II Y540 550 554 3214 Permanganates, inor II Y540 550 554 2798 Phenylphosphorus di II F F 855
3098 Oxidizing liquid, c III Y541 551 555 1482 Permanganates, inor III Y546 559 563 2799 Phenylphosphorus th II F F 855
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n I F F 553 1483 Peroxides, inorgani II Y544 558 562 1804 Phenyltrichlorosila II F F 855
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n II Y540 550 554 1483 Peroxides, inorgani III Y546 559 563 2940 9-Phosphabicyclonon II F 471 474
3139 Oxidizing liquid, n III Y541 551 555 3215 Persulphates, inorg III Y546 559 563 1805 Phosphoric acid, so III Y841 852 856
3099 Oxidizing liquid, t I F F 553 3216 Persulphates, inorg III Y541 551 555 3453 Phosphoric acid, so III Y845 860 864
3099 Oxidizing liquid, t II Y540 550 554 2902 Pesticide, liquid, I F 652 658 2834 Phosphorous acid III Y845 860 864

Revision 1.0 27 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
1339 Phosphorus heptasul II Y441 450 453 2655 Potassium fluorosil III Y645 670 677 3352 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 652 658
1939 Phosphorus oxybromi II F F 863 2509 Potassium hydrogen II Y844 859 863 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y644 669 676
2691 Phosphorus pentabro II F F 863 1811 Potassium hydrogend II Y844 859 863 3350 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y341 352 364
1806 Phosphorus pentachl II F F 863 3421 Potassium hydrogend II Y840 851 855 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y641 654 662
1340 Phosphorus pentasul II Y446 483 490 3421 Potassium hydrogend III Y841 852 856 3352 Pyrethroid pesticid II Y641 654 662
1807 Phosphorus pentoxid II Y844 859 863 1929 Potassium hydrosulp II F 471 474 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y645 670 677
1341 Phosphorus sesquisu II Y441 450 453 1813 Potassium hydroxide II Y844 859 863 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y642 655 663
1808 Phosphorus tribromi II F F 855 1814 Potassium hydroxide II Y840 851 855 3352 Pyrethroid pesticid III Y642 655 663
2578 Phosphorus trioxide III Y845 860 864 1814 Potassium hydroxide III Y841 852 856 1282 Pyridine II Y341 353 364
1343 Phosphorus trisulph II Y441 450 453 1420 Potassium metal all I F F 480 1817 Pyrosulphuryl chlor II Y840 851 855
1338 Phosphorus, amorpho III Y443 451 454 3403 Potassium metal all I F F 487 1922 Pyrrolidine II Y340 352 363
2214 Phthalic anhydride III Y845 860 864 2864 Potassium metavanad II Y644 669 676 2656 Quinoline III Y642 655 663
2313 Picolines III Y344 355 366 2033 Potassium monoxide II Y844 859 863 1866 Resin solution flam I F 351 361
3364 Picric acid, wetted I F 456 456 1486 Potassium nitrate III Y546 559 563 1866 Resin solution flam II Y341 353 364
1336 Picrite, wetted wit I F 456 456 1487 Potassium nitrate a II Y544 558 562 1866 Resin solution flam III Y344 355 366
3365 Picryl chloride, we I F 456 456 1488 Potassium nitrite II Y544 558 562 2876 Resorcinol III Y645 670 677
1272 Pine oil III Y344 355 366 1489 Potassium perchlora II Y544 558 562 1286 Rosin oil II Y341 353 364
2579 Piperazine III Y845 860 864 1490 Potassium permangan II Y544 558 562 1286 Rosin oil III Y344 355 366
2401 Piperidine I F 850 854 1491 Potassium peroxide I F F 561 1345 Rubber scrap powder II Y441 450 453
3314 Plastics moulding c III F 960 960 1492 Potassium persulpha III Y546 559 563 1345 Rubber shoddy powde II Y441 450 453
1369 p-Nitrosodimethylan II F 471 474 2012 Potassium phosphide I F F 487 1287 Rubber solution II Y341 353 364
2733 Polyamines, flammab I F 350 360 1422 Potassium sodium al I F F 480 1287 Rubber solution III Y344 355 366
2733 Polyamines, flammab II Y340 352 363 3404 Potassium sodium al I F F 487 1423 Rubidium I F F 487
2733 Polyamines, flammab III Y342 354 365 1382 Potassium sulphide II F 471 474 2678 Rubidium hydroxide II Y844 859 863
2734 Polyamines, liquid, I F 850 854 1382 Potassium sulphide, II F 471 474 2677 Rubidium hydroxide II Y840 851 855
2735 Polyamines, liquid, I F 850 854 1847 Potassium sulphide, II Y844 859 863 2677 Rubidium hydroxide III Y841 852 856
2734 Polyamines, liquid, II Y840 851 855 2466 Potassium superoxid I F F 561 3268 Seat belt pretensio III F 964 964
2735 Polyamines, liquid, II Y840 851 855 1210 Printing ink I F 351 361 2630 Selenates I F 666 673
2735 Polyamines, liquid, III Y841 852 856 1210 Printing ink II Y341 353 364 1905 Selenic acid I F F 862
3259 Polyamines, solid, I F 858 862 1210 Printing ink III Y344 355 366 2630 Selenites I F 666 673
3259 Polyamines, solid, II Y844 859 863 1210 Printing ink relate I F 351 361 3283 Selenium compound, I F 666 673
3259 Polyamines, solid, III Y845 860 864 1210 Printing ink relate II Y341 353 364 3440 Selenium compound, I F 652 658
2315 Polychlorinated bip II F 967 967 1210 Printing ink relate III Y344 355 366 3283 Selenium compound, II Y644 669 676
3432 Polychlorinated bip II F 968 968 2402 Propanethiols II Y341 352 363 3440 Selenium compound, II Y641 654 662
3151 Polychlorinated ter II F 967 967 1274 n-Propanol II Y341 353 364 3283 Selenium compound, III Y645 670 677
3152 Polychlorinated ter II F 968 968 1274 n-Propanol III Y344 355 366 3440 Selenium compound, III Y642 655 663
3269 Polyester resin kit II Y370 370 370 1275 Propionaldehyde II Y341 353 364 2657 Selenium disulphide II Y644 669 676
3269 Polyester resin kit III Y370 370 370 3463 Propionic acid II Y840 851 855 2879 Selenium oxychlorid I F 850 854
3151 Polyhalogenated bip II F 967 967 1848 Propionic acid III Y841 852 856 3183 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
3152 Polyhalogenated bip II F 968 968 2496 Propionic anhydride III Y841 852 856 3184 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
2211 Polymeric beads, ex III F 960 960 2404 Propionitrile II F F 364 3185 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
2257 Potassium I F F 487 1815 Propionyl chloride II Y340 352 363 3186 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
1677 Potassium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1276 n-Propyl acetate II Y341 353 364 3187 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
1678 Potassium arsenite II Y644 669 676 1274 Propyl alcohol, nor II Y341 353 364 3188 Self-heating liquid II F 466 468
1870 Potassium borohydri I F F 487 1274 Propyl alcohol, nor III Y344 355 366 3183 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
1484 Potassium bromate II Y544 558 562 1281 Propyl formates II Y341 353 364 3184 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
1485 Potassium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1865 n-Propyl nitrate II F F F 3185 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
2427 Potassium chlorate, II Y540 550 554 1277 Propylamine II Y340 352 363 3186 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
2427 Potassium chlorate, III Y541 551 555 2364 n-Propylbenzene III Y344 355 366 3187 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
1679 Potassium cuprocyan II Y644 669 676 2611 Propylene chlorohyd II Y641 654 662 3188 Self-heating liquid III F 467 469
3413 Potassium cyanide s I F 652 658 1280 Propylene oxide I F 351 361 3088 Self-heating solid, II F 471 474
3413 Potassium cyanide s II Y641 654 662 2850 Propylene tetramer III Y344 355 366 3126 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
3413 Potassium cyanide s III Y642 655 663 2258 1,2-Propylenediamin II Y840 851 855 3128 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
1680 Potassium cyanide, I F 666 673 1921 Propyleneimine, sta I F F 361 3190 Self-heating solid, II F 471 474
1929 Potassium dithionit II F 471 474 1816 Propyltrichlorosila II F F 855 3191 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
3422 Potassium fluoride III Y642 655 663 3349 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 666 673 3192 Self-heating solid, II F 470 474
1812 Potassium fluoride, III Y645 670 677 3350 Pyrethroid pesticid I F F 361 3088 Self-heating solid, III F 473 475
2628 Potassium fluoroace I F 666 673 3351 Pyrethroid pesticid I F 652 658 3126 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475

28 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

3128 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475 2674 Sodium fluorosilica III Y645 670 677 1350 Sulphur III Y443 451 454
3190 Self-heating solid, III F 473 475 1427 Sodium hydride I F F 487 1828 Sulphur chlorides I F F 854
3191 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475 2439 Sodium hydrogendifl II Y844 859 863 1830 Sulphuric acid with II Y840 851 855
3192 Self-heating solid, III F 472 475 2439 Sodium hydrogendifl II Y840 851 855 2796 Sulphuric acid with II Y840 851 855
3223 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 2318 Sodium hydrosulphid II F 471 474 1832 Sulphuric acid, spe II F F 855
3225 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 2949 Sodium hydrosulphid II Y844 859 863 1833 Sulphurous acid II Y840 851 855
3227 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 1384 Sodium hydrosulphit II F 471 474 1999 Tars, liquid includ II Y341 353 364
3229 Self-reactive liqui F 464 464 1824 Sodium hydroxide so II Y840 851 855 1999 Tars, liquid includ III Y344 355 366
3224 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 1824 Sodium hydroxide so III Y841 852 856 1700 Tear gas candles II F F 679
3226 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 1823 Sodium hydroxide, s II Y844 859 863 3448 Tear gas substance, I F F 672
3228 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 1431 Sodium methylate II F 470 474 1693 Tear gas substance, II F F 659
3230 Self-reactive solid F 464 464 1289 Sodium methylate so II Y340 352 363 3448 Tear gas substance, II F F 674
1288 Shale oil II Y341 353 364 1289 Sodium methylate so III Y342 354 365 3284 Tellurium compound, I F 666 673
1288 Shale oil III Y344 355 366 1825 Sodium monoxide II Y844 859 863 3284 Tellurium compound, II Y644 669 676
1346 Silicon powder, amo III Y443 451 454 1498 Sodium nitrate III Y546 559 563 3284 Tellurium compound, III Y645 670 677
1818 Silicon tetrachlori II Y840 851 855 1499 Sodium nitrate and III Y546 559 563 2319 Terpene hydrocarbon III Y344 355 366
1683 Silver arsenite II Y644 669 676 1500 Sodium nitrite III Y546 559 563 2541 Terpinolene III Y344 355 366
1684 Silver cyanide II Y644 669 676 2567 Sodium pentachlorop II Y644 669 676 2504 Tetrabromoethane III Y642 655 663
1493 Silver nitrate II Y544 558 562 3377 Sodium perborate mo III Y546 559 563 1702 1,1,2,2-Tetrachloro II Y641 654 661
1906 Sludge acid II F F 855 1502 Sodium perchlorate II Y544 558 562 1897 Tetrachloroethylene III Y642 655 663
1907 Soda lime with more III Y845 860 864 1503 Sodium permanganate II Y544 558 562 1704 Tetraethyl dithiopy II Y641 654 662
1428 Sodium I F F 487 1504 Sodium peroxide I F F 561 1292 Tetraethyl silicate III Y344 355 366
1819 Sodium aluminate so II Y840 851 855 3247 Sodium peroxoborate II Y544 558 562 2320 Tetraethylenepentam III Y841 852 856
1819 Sodium aluminate so III Y841 852 856 1505 Sodium persulphate III Y546 559 563 2498 1,2,3,6-Tetrahydrob III Y344 355 366
2812 Sodium aluminate, s III Y845 860 864 1432 Sodium phosphide I F F 487 2056 Tetrahydrofuran II Y341 353 364
2835 Sodium aluminium hy II F F 489 1349 Sodium picramate, w I F F 456 2943 Tetrahydrofurfuryla III Y344 355 366
2863 Sodium ammonium van II Y644 669 676 1385 Sodium sulphide wit II F 471 474 2410 1,2,3,6-Tetrahydrop II Y341 353 364
2473 Sodium arsanilate III Y645 670 677 1385 Sodium sulphide, an II F 471 474 2698 Tetrahydrophthalic III Y845 860 864
1685 Sodium arsenate II Y644 669 676 1849 Sodium sulphide, hy II Y844 859 863 2412 Tetrahydrothiophene II Y341 353 364
1686 Sodium arsenite, aq II Y641 654 662 2547 Sodium superoxide I F F 561 1835 Tetramethylammonium II Y840 851 855
1686 Sodium arsenite, aq III Y642 655 663 3244 Solids containing c II Y844 859 863 3423 Tetramethylammonium II Y844 859 863
2027 Sodium arsenite, so II Y644 669 676 3175 Solids containing f II Y441 450 453 1835 Tetramethylammonium III Y841 852 856
1687 Sodium azide II Y644 669 676 3243 Solids containing t II Y644 669 676 2749 Tetramethylsilane I F F 361
1426 Sodium borohydride I F F 487 2440 Stannic chloride pe III Y845 860 864 2413 Tetrapropyl orthoti III Y344 355 366
3320 Sodium borohydride II Y840 851 855 1827 Stannic chloride, a II Y840 851 855 2573 Thallium chlorate II Y543 558 562
3320 Sodium borohydride III Y841 852 856 1433 Stannic phosphides I F F 487 1707 Thallium compound, II Y644 669 676
1494 Sodium bromate II Y544 558 562 1691 Strontium arsenite II Y644 669 676 2727 Thallium nitrate II Y644 667 674
1688 Sodium cacodylate II Y644 669 676 1506 Strontium chlorate II Y544 558 562 2785 4-Thiapentanal III Y642 655 663
3378 Sodium carbonate pe II Y544 558 562 1507 Strontium nitrate III Y546 559 563 2436 Thioacetic acid II Y341 353 364
3378 Sodium carbonate pe III Y546 559 563 1508 Strontium perchlora II Y544 558 562 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 666 673
1495 Sodium chlorate II Y544 558 562 1509 Strontium peroxide II Y544 558 562 2772 Thiocarbamate pesti I F F 361
2428 Sodium chlorate, aq II Y540 550 554 2013 Strontium phosphide I F F 487 3005 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 652 658
2428 Sodium chlorate, aq III Y541 551 555 1692 Strychnine I F 666 673 3006 Thiocarbamate pesti I F 652 658
1496 Sodium chlorite II Y544 558 562 1692 Strychnine salts I F 666 673 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y644 669 676
2659 Sodium chloroacetat III Y645 670 677 2055 Styrene monomer, st III Y344 355 366 2772 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y341 352 364
2316 Sodium cuprocyanide I F 666 673 2779 Substituted nitroph I F 666 673 3005 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y641 654 662
2317 Sodium cuprocyanide I F 652 658 2780 Substituted nitroph I F F 361 3006 Thiocarbamate pesti II Y641 654 662
3414 Sodium cyanide solu I F 652 658 3013 Substituted nitroph I F 652 658 2771 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y645 670 677
3414 Sodium cyanide solu II Y641 654 662 3014 Substituted nitroph I F 652 658 3005 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y642 655 663
3414 Sodium cyanide solu III Y642 655 663 2779 Substituted nitroph II Y644 669 676 3006 Thiocarbamate pesti III Y642 655 663
1689 Sodium cyanide, sol I F 666 673 2780 Substituted nitroph II Y341 352 364 2966 Thioglycol II Y641 654 662
1348 Sodium dinitro-o-cr I F 456 456 3013 Substituted nitroph II Y641 654 662 1940 Thioglycolic acid II Y840 851 855
3369 Sodium dinitro-o-cr I F 456 456 3014 Substituted nitroph II Y641 654 662 2936 Thiolactic acid II Y641 654 662
1384 Sodium dithionite II F 471 474 2779 Substituted nitroph III Y645 670 677 2414 Thiophene II Y341 353 364
3415 Sodium fluoride sol III Y642 655 663 3013 Substituted nitroph III Y642 655 663 1837 Thiophosphoryl chlo II F F 855
1690 Sodium fluoride, so III Y645 670 677 3014 Substituted nitroph III Y642 655 663 3341 Thiourea dioxide II F 471 474
2629 Sodium fluoroacetat I F 666 673 2967 Sulphamic acid III Y845 860 864 3341 Thiourea dioxide III F 473 475

Revision 1.0 29 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
1293 Tinctures, medicina II Y341 353 364 2609 Triallyl borate III Y642 655 663 1300 Turpentine substitu III Y344 355 366
1293 Tinctures, medicina III Y344 355 366 2610 Triallylamine III Y342 354 365 2330 Undecane III Y344 355 366
3174 Titanium disulphide III F 473 475 2763 Triazine pesticide, I F 666 673 1511 Urea hydrogen perox III Y545 559 563
1871 Titanium hydride II Y441 450 453 2764 Triazine pesticide, I F F 361 1357 Urea nitrate, wette I F 456 456
2546 Titanium powder, dr II F 471 474 2997 Triazine pesticide, I F 652 658 3370 Urea nitrate, wette I F 456 456
2546 Titanium powder, dr III F 473 475 2998 Triazine pesticide, I F 652 658 2058 Valeraldehyde II Y341 353 364
1352 Titanium powder, we II Y441 450 453 2763 Triazine pesticide, II Y644 669 676 2502 Valeryl chloride II Y840 851 855
2878 Titanium sponge gra III Y443 451 454 2764 Triazine pesticide, II Y341 352 364 3285 Vanadium compound, I F 666 673
2878 Titanium sponge pow III Y443 451 454 2997 Triazine pesticide, II Y641 654 662 3285 Vanadium compound, II Y644 669 676
2869 Titanium trichlorid II Y844 859 863 2998 Triazine pesticide, II Y641 654 662 3285 Vanadium compound, III Y645 670 677
2869 Titanium trichlorid III Y845 860 864 2763 Triazine pesticide, III Y645 670 677 2443 Vanadium oxytrichlo II F F 855
3366 TNT, wetted with mo I F 456 456 2997 Triazine pesticide, III Y642 655 663 2862 Vanadium pentoxide III Y645 670 677
1294 Toluene II Y341 353 364 2998 Triazine pesticide, III Y642 655 663 2444 Vanadium tetrachlor I F F 854
2078 Toluene diisocyanat II Y641 654 662 2542 Tributylamine II Y641 654 662 2475 Vanadium trichlorid III Y845 860 864
1708 Toluidines, liquid II Y641 654 662 1839 Trichloroacetic aci II Y844 859 863 2931 Vanadyl sulphate II Y644 669 676
3451 Toluidines, solid II Y644 669 676 2564 Trichloroacetic aci II Y840 851 855 3166 Vehicle, flammable F F 951
1709 2,4-Toluylenediamin III Y645 670 677 2564 Trichloroacetic aci III Y841 852 856 3166 Vehicle, flammable F 950 950
3418 2,4-Toluylenediamin III Y642 655 663 2321 Trichlorobenzenes, III Y642 655 663 1301 Vinyl acetate, stab II Y341 353 364
2927 Toxic liquid, corro I F 651 657 2322 Trichlorobutene II Y641 654 662 2838 Vinyl butyrate, sta II Y341 353 364
3289 Toxic liquid, corro I F 651 657 2831 1,1,1-Trichloroetha III Y642 655 663 2589 Vinyl chloroacetate II Y641 654 662
2927 Toxic liquid, corro II Y640 653 660 1710 Trichloroethylene III Y642 655 663 1302 Vinyl ethyl ether, I F 351 361
3289 Toxic liquid, corro II Y640 653 660 2468 Trichloroisocyanuri II Y544 558 562 1304 Vinyl isobutyl ethe II Y341 353 364
2929 Toxic liquid, flamm I F 652 658 2574 Tricresyl phosphate II Y641 654 661 1303 Vinylidene chloride I F 351 361
2929 Toxic liquid, flamm II Y641 654 662 2323 Triethyl phosphite III Y344 355 366 3073 Vinylpyridines, sta II Y640 653 660
3287 Toxic liquid, inorg I F 652 658 1296 Triethylamine II Y340 352 363 2618 Vinyltoluenes, stab III Y344 355 366
3287 Toxic liquid, inorg II Y641 654 662 2259 Triethylenetetramin II Y840 851 855 1305 Vinyltrichlorosilan I F F 360
3287 Toxic liquid, inorg III Y642 655 663 2699 Trifluoroacetic aci I F 850 854 3129 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480
2810 Toxic liquid, organ I F 652 658 2948 3-Trifluoromethylan II Y641 654 662 3130 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480
2810 Toxic liquid, organ II Y641 654 662 2942 2-Trifluoromethylan III Y642 655 663 3148 Water-reactive liqu I F F 480
2810 Toxic liquid, organ III Y642 655 663 2324 Triisobutylene III Y344 355 366 3129 Water-reactive liqu II F F 481
3122 Toxic liquid, oxidi I F F 657 2616 Triisopropyl borate II Y341 353 364 3130 Water-reactive liqu II F F 481
3122 Toxic liquid, oxidi II Y641 653 659 2616 Triisopropyl borate III Y344 355 366 3148 Water-reactive liqu II F 478 481
3123 Toxic liquid, water I F F F 2416 Trimethyl borate II Y341 353 364 3129 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482
3123 Toxic liquid, water II F 653 659 2329 Trimethyl phosphite III Y344 355 366 3130 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482
2928 Toxic solid, corros I F 665 672 1297 Trimethylamine, aqu I F 350 360 3148 Water-reactive liqu III F 479 482
3290 Toxic solid, corros I F 665 672 1297 Trimethylamine, aqu II Y340 352 363 2813 Water-reactive soli I F F 488
2928 Toxic solid, corros II Y644 668 675 1297 Trimethylamine, aqu III Y342 354 365 3131 Water-reactive soli I F F 488
3290 Toxic solid, corros II Y644 668 675 2325 1,3,5-Trimethylbenz III Y344 355 366 3132 Water-reactive soli I F F 488
2930 Toxic solid, flamma I F 665 672 1298 Trimethylchlorosila II Y340 352 362 3134 Water-reactive soli I F F 488
2930 Toxic solid, flamma II Y644 668 675 2326 Trimethylcyclohexyl III Y841 852 856 3135 Water-reactive soli I F F 488
3288 Toxic solid, inorga I F 666 673 2327 Trimethylhexamethyl III Y841 852 856 2813 Water-reactive soli II Y446 484 490
3288 Toxic solid, inorga II Y644 669 676 2328 Trimethylhexamethyl III Y642 655 663 3131 Water-reactive soli II Y446 483 490
3288 Toxic solid, inorga III Y645 670 677 1354 Trinitrobenzene, we I F 456 456 3132 Water-reactive soli II Y446 483 490
2811 Toxic solid, organi I F 666 673 3367 Trinitrobenzene, we I F 456 456 3134 Water-reactive soli II Y445 483 490
2811 Toxic solid, organi II Y644 669 676 1355 Trinitrobenzoic aci I F 456 456 3135 Water-reactive soli II F 483 490
2811 Toxic solid, organi III Y645 670 677 3368 Trinitrobenzoic aci I F 456 456 2813 Water-reactive soli III Y448 486 491
3086 Toxic solid, oxidiz I F 665 672 3365 Trinitrochlorobenze I F 456 456 3131 Water-reactive soli III Y447 486 491
3086 Toxic solid, oxidiz II Y644 667 674 1344 Trinitrophenol, wet I F 456 456 3132 Water-reactive soli III Y447 486 491
3124 Toxic solid, self-h I F F F 3364 Trinitrophenol, wet I F 456 456 3134 Water-reactive soli III Y448 486 491
3124 Toxic solid, self-h II F 668 675 1356 Trinitrotoluene, we I F 456 456 3135 Water-reactive soli III F 486 491
3125 Toxic solid, water- I F F F 3366 Trinitrotoluene, we I F 456 456 2590 White asbestos III F 961 961
3125 Toxic solid, water- II Y644 668 675 2260 Tripropylamine III Y342 354 365 1306 Wood preservatives, II Y341 353 364
3172 Toxins, extracted f I F 652 658 2057 Tripropylene II Y341 353 364 1306 Wood preservatives, III Y344 355 366
3462 Toxins, extracted f I F 666 673 2057 Tripropylene III Y344 355 366 3342 Xanthates II F 471 474
3172 Toxins, extracted f II Y641 654 662 2501 Tris-(1-aziridinyl) II Y641 654 662 3342 Xanthates III F 473 475
3462 Toxins, extracted f II Y644 669 676 2501 Tris-(1-aziridinyl) III Y642 655 663 1307 Xylenes II Y341 353 364
3172 Toxins, extracted f III Y642 655 663 1299 Turpentine III Y344 355 366 1307 Xylenes III Y344 355 366
3462 Toxins, extracted f III Y645 670 677 1300 Turpentine substitu II Y341 353 364 3430 Xylenols, liquid II Y641 654 662

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October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

2261 Xylenols, solid II Y644 669 676 1713 Zinc cyanide I F 666 673 2714 Zinc resinate III Y443 451 454
1711 Xylidines, liquid II Y641 654 662 1931 Zinc dithionite III F 959 959 1437 Zirconium hydride II Y441 450 453
3452 Xylidines, solid II Y644 669 676 1436 Zinc dust I F F 488 2728 Zirconium nitrate III Y546 559 563
1701 Xylyl bromide, liqu II F F 661 1436 Zinc dust II F 483 490 1517 Zirconium picramate I F 456 456
3417 Xylyl bromide, soli II Y644 669 676 1436 Zinc dust III F 486 491 2008 Zirconium powder, d II F 471 474
1512 Zinc ammonium nitri II Y544 558 562 2855 Zinc fluorosilicate III Y645 670 677 2008 Zirconium powder, d III F 473 475
1712 Zinc arsenate II Y644 669 676 1931 Zinc hydrosulphite III F 959 959 1358 Zirconium powder, w II Y441 450 453
1712 Zinc arsenate and z II Y644 669 676 1514 Zinc nitrate II Y544 558 562 1308 Zirconium suspended I F F 361
1712 Zinc arsenite II Y644 669 676 1515 Zinc permanganate II Y544 558 562 1308 Zirconium suspended II Y341 353 364
1435 Zinc ashes III Y448 486 491 1516 Zinc peroxide II Y544 558 562 1308 Zirconium suspended III Y344 355 366
2469 Zinc bromate III Y546 559 563 1714 Zinc phosphide I F F 487 2503 Zirconium tetrachlo III Y845 860 864
1513 Zinc chlorate II Y544 558 562 1436 Zinc powder I F F 488 2858 Zirconium, dry coil III Y443 451 454
1840 Zinc chloride solut III Y841 852 856 1436 Zinc powder II F 483 490 2009 Zirconium, dry fini III F 473 475
2331 Zinc chloride, anhy III Y845 860 864 1436 Zinc powder III F 486 491

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October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

Packing Instructions Y340 – Y344 – Flammable Liquids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection
against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y340 (II) Y341 (II) Y342 (III) Y343 (III) Y344 (III)
Glass 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic F F 1.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Metal 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L F
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 10.0 L
Single F F F F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –     
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 350 – 355 – Flammable Liquids (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection
against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: If the substance has class 8 subsidiary risk, packagings must meet the packing group
II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 350 (I) 351 (I) 352 (II) 353 (II) 354 (III) 355 (III)
Glass 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 2.5 L
Plastic F F 1.0 L 5.0 L 5.0 L 10.0 L
Metal 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 5.0 L 5.0 L 10.0
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L 5.0 L 60 L
Single F F F F 5.0 L 60 L

Revision 1.0 33 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic
Type Steel Al Other Expanded Solid
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 – 1H1 1H2
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – – 3H1 3H2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 360 – 366 – Flammable Liquids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: If the substance has class 8 subsidiary risk, packagings must meet the packing group
II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 360 (I) 361 (I) 362 (II) 363 (II) 364 (II) 365 (III) 366 (III)
Glass 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 5.0 L 5.0 L
Plastic F F 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L 10 L 10.0 L
Metal 2.5 L 5.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L 10 L 25 L 25.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 2.5 L 30 L 5.0 L 5.0 L 60 L 60 L 220 L
Single 2.5 L 30 L 5.0 L 5.0 L 60 L 60 L 220 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Drums Jerricans Comp. Cylinders
Steel Al Other Plastic Steel Al Plastic
PG I 1A1 1B1 1N1 – 3A1 3B1 – ALL See 4.6.6
PG II 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 3A1 3B1 3H1 ALL See 4.6.6
PG III 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 3H1 3H2 ALL See 4.6.6

34 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

370 – Polyester Resin Kits UN 3269 (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• The components may be placed in the same outer packaging provided that they do not interact
dangerous in the event of leakage.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Component
Activator Class 3 Base Material
Inner Pkging Liquid Solid PG II PG III
Glass F F 1.0 L 1.0 L
Plastic* 125 mL 500 g 5.0 L 5.0 L
Metal* 125 mL 500 g 5.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 5 kg
Single Forbidden
* Includes “tubes” for the activator.

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Y370 – UN 3269 Polyester Resin Kits (Limited Quantity)


General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)
Additional Packing Requirements
• The components may be placed in the same outer packaging provided that they do not interact
dangerous in the event of leakage.
Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Component
Activator Class 3 Base Material
Inner Pkging Liquid Solid PG II PG III
Glass F F 1.0 L 1.0 L
Plastic* 30 mL 100 g 1.0 L 1.0 L
Metal* 30 mL 100 g 1.0 L 1.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1 kg
Gross Mass 30 kg
Single Forbidden
* Includes “tubes” for the activator.

Revision 1.0 35 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –    – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instruction 371 – Nitroglycerin solution, UN 1204, UN 3064 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Inner packaging must be completely surrounded with absorbent cushioning material of sufficient quantity
to absorb the entire liquid contents.
• For UN 3064, wooden boxes must be used as the other packaging and must be completely
lined with suitable material impervious to water, alcohol and nitroglycerin.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 1204 UN 3064
PG II PG II
Inner Pkging
Glass 1.0 L F
Plastic 1.0 L F
Metal 1.0 L 1.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Passenger 5L F
Cargo 60 L 60 L
Single F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D* 4F* 4C1 4C2*
* See additional packing requirement above.

372 – Aircraft Hydraulic Power Unit Fuel Tanks, UN 3165 (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Specific Packing Requirements


UN3165 Aircraft hydraulic power unit fuel tanks containing a mixture of anhydrous hydrazine and methyl hydrazine (M86
fuel) and designed for installation as complete units in aircraft are acceptable, subject to either of the following conditions:
a) the unit must consist of an aluminium pressure vessel made from tubing and having welded heads. Primary
containment of the fuel within this vessel must consist of a welded aluminium bladder having a maximum
internal volume of 46 L. The outer vessel must have a minimum design gauge pressure of 1275 kPa and a
minimum burst gauge pressure of 2755 kPa. Each vessel must be leak-checked during manufacture and
before shipment and must be found leakproof. The complete inner unit must be securely packed in

36 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

non-combustible cushioning material, such as vermiculite, in a strong outer tightly closed metal packaging
which will adequately protect all fittings. Maximum quantity of fuel per unit and package is 42 L; or
b) the unit must consist of an aluminium pressure vessel. Primary containment of the fuel within this vessel must
consist of a welded hermetically sealed fuel compartment with an elastomeric bladder having a maximum
internal volume of 46 L. The pressure vessel must have a minimum design gauge pressure of 2860 kPa and a
minimum burst gauge pressure of 5170 kPa. Each vessel must be leak-checked during manufacture and
before shipment and must be found leakproof. The complete inner unit must be securely packed in
non-combustible cushioning material, such as vermiculite, in a strong outer tightly closed metal packaging
which will adequately protect all fittings. Maximum quantity of fuel per unit and package is 42 L.

373 –Mercaptans Liquid, UN 1228 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)


General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Mercaptans liquid flammable, toxic, n.o.s.
PG II PG III
Inner Pkging PAX CAO PAX CAO
Glass F 5.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Plastic F 5.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Metal F 5.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 60 L 5.0 L 220 L
Single F 60 L F 220 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2
Permitted Single Packagings
Drums Jerricans Comp. Cylinders
Steel Al Other Plastic Steel Al Plastic
PG II&III 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 3H1 3H2 ALL See 4.6.6

Y373 –Mercaptans Liquid UN 1228, (Limited Quantity)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
a) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Revision 1.0 37 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Mercaptans liquid flammable, toxic, n.o.s.
Inner Pkging PG III
Glass 0.5 L
Plastic 0.5 L
Metal 0.5 L

Max Qty/Pkg 1.0 L


Gross mass 30 kg
Single pkgs F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

374 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, UN 3473, (Passenger Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1, 4.3.2 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet Packing Group II performance requirements.
• Fuel cell cartridges must be securely cushioned in the packagings.

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartidges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

38 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

375 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, contained in Equipment, UN 3473,


(Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• Fuel cell cartridges that are contained in equipment must be protected against short circuit and the
equipment must be protected against inadvertent operation.
• Equipment must be securely cushioned in the outer packagings.
• Fuel cell systems must not charge batteries during transport.
• On passenger aircraft, each fuel cell system and each fuel cell cartridge must conform to IEC PAS
62282-6-1 Ed. 1 or a standard approved by the appropriate authority of the State of Origin.

UN 3473, Fuel cell cartridges, contained in equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartridges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans.

376 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, packed with Equipment, UN 3473


(Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• When fuel cell cartridges are packed with equipment, they must be packed in intermediate
packagings together with the equipment they are capable of powering.
• The maximum number of fuel cell cartridges in the intermediate packaging must be the minimum
number required to power the equipment, plus 2 spares.
• The fuel cell cartridges and the equipment must be packed with cushioning material or divider(s) or
inner packaging so that the fuel cell cartridges are protected against damage that may be caused by
the movement or placement of the equipment and the cartridges within the packaging.

UN 3473, Fuel cell cartridges, packed with equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartridges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans

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CLASS 4 – Flammable Solids (4.1); Spontaneously Combustible Substances (4.2),
Substances which in contact with water, emit flammable gases (4.3)

Packing Instructions Y440 – Y443 – Flammable Solids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y440 (II) Y441 (II) Y442 (III) Y443 (III)
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Single F F F F
Gross Mass 1 kg 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –    – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 445 – 446 – Flammable Solids, (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 445 (II) 446 (III)
Glass F 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic F 2.5 kg 10 kg
Metal F 2.5 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 15 kg 25 kg
Single F F F

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 448 – 449 – Flammable Solids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Single Packaging: Fibre, wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing
group)
Inner Pkging (I) 448 (II) 449 (III)
Glass F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic F 5.0 kg 10 kg
Metal F 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 50 kg 100 kg
Single F 50 kg 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 451 – Wetted Explosives, PG I, (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.

b) Closure requirements

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must be designed and constructed to prevent the loss of water or alcohol content or the
content of the phlegmatizer.
• Packagings shall be so constructed and closed so as to avoid an explosive over pressure or pressure
build-up of more than 300 kPa (3 bar).
• The type of packaging and maximum permitted quantity per packaging are limited by the provisions of
2.1.6 and may be less than the limits shown above.
• Plastic or glass inner packagings must be packed in tightly closed metal or rigid plastic receptacles before
packing in outer packagings. Inner packagings must be packed with absorbent material in sufficient
quantity to absorb the contents in the event of leakage.
• Packagings for Groups C, D and E below must be lead free.

Group A: UN1354, UN1355, UN1356, UN3364, UN3365, UN3366, UN3367, UN3368, UN3369, UN3370
Group B: UN1336, UN1337, UN1357
Group C: UN1310
Group D: UN1349
Group E: UN1320, UN1321, UN1322, UN1344, UN1348, UN1517, UN3317
Group F: UN1571, UN2852
Group G: UN3474

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number Group (see above)
Inner Pkging A B C* D* E* F G
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.25 kg 0.5 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.25 kg 0.5 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg F F
Plastic bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg F F
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 0.5 kg F 1.0 kg F 0.5 kg
CAO 0.5 kg 15 kg 0.5 kg 15 kg 15 kg 0.5 kg 0.5 kg
Single F F F F F F F
* Packagings must be lead free

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 452 – Nitrocellulose solids (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must be designed and constructed to prevent the loss of water or alcohol content or the
content of the phlegmatizer.
• Packagings shall be so constructed and closed so as to avoid an explosive over pressure or pressure
build-up of more than 300 kPa (3 bar).

UN2555: Nitrocellulose with water


UN2556: Nitrocellulose with alcohol
UN2557: Nitrocellulose with or without plasticizer

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging UN 2555 UN2556 UN2557
Glass 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic bag 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 15 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Single F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 453 – Nitrocellulose solids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must be designed and constructed to prevent the loss of water or alcohol content or the
content of the phlegmatizer.
• Packagings shall be so constructed and closed so as to avoid an explosive over pressure or pressure
build-up of more than 300 kPa (3 bar).

UN2555: Nitrocellulose with water


UN2556: Nitrocellulose with alcohol
UN2557: Nitrocellulose with or without plasticizer

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging UN 2555 UN2556 UN2557
Glass 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic bag 1.0 kg 1.0 kg F
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 50 kg 15 kg 15 kg
Single 50 kg 15 kg 15 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 454 – Film, nitrocellulose based – UN1324

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• A maximum of 600 m of film is permitted in packagings.

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg Films, nitrocellulose based
Passenger 25 kg 600 metres
Cargo 100 kg 600 metres
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions Y454 – Film, nitrocellulose based – UN1324

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
a) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
a) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Additional Packing Requirements


• Each reel must be placed in a tightly closed metal can or strong cardboard or fibreboard inner packaging
with the cover held in place by adhesive tape or paper.
• A maximum of 600 m of film is permitted in packagings.

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg Films, nitrocellulose based
Passenger 10 kg 600 metres
Gross 30 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)

44 | Revision 1.0
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Material Metal Plastic Wood


Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 455 – Matches, Safety and wax Vesta, Passenger Aircraft

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• Matches, safety (book card or strike on box) must be of a type that will not ignite spontaneously under
normal conditions of air transport and can be readily ignited by friction only by striking on the
manufacturer’s box, book or card.
• Matches must be tightly packed to prevent movement within the package and ignition by rubbing against
an adjoining box, book or card.
• Matches must be securely wrapped in paper or foil or packed in tightly closed inner packagings.
• No more than 50 books of matches may be packed in one inner packaging.

UN 1944 – Matches, safety


UN 1945 – Matches, wax vesta

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number
UN 1944 UN 1945
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 25 kg 25 kg
CAO 100 kg 100 kg
Single F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2
Carton For a maximum of 50 books – a strong fibreboard carton which is made of strawboard covered
with kraft paper, having securely glued inside lining consisting of aluminium foil at least 0.01 mm
thick, the carton to have a full depth lid with all joints secured with gummed paper tape.

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Packing Instructions Y455 – Matches, Safety and wax Vesta, Limited Quantities

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Additional Packing Requirements


• Matches, safety (book card or strike on box) must be of a type that will not ignite spontaneously under
normal conditions of air transport and can be readily ignited by friction only by striking on the
manufacturer’s box, book or card.
• Matches must be tightly packed to prevent movement within the package and ignition by rubbing against
an adjoining box, book or card.
• Matches must be securely wrapped in paper or foil or packed in tightly closed inner packagings.
• No more than 50 books of matches may be packed in one inner packaging.

UN 1944 – Matches, safety


UN 1945 – Matches, wax vesta

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number
UN 1944 UN 1945
Inner Pkging Packaging as set out in the table
below may be used

Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 10 kg 10 kg
Gross 30 kg 30 kg
Single F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums   – –    – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      
Carton For a maximum of 50 books – a strong fibreboard carton which is made of strawboard covered
with kraft paper, having securely glued inside lining consisting of aluminium foil at least 0.01 mm
thick, the carton to have a full depth lid with all joints secured with gummed paper tape.

Packing Instructions 456 – Celluloid, UN2000 (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 2000
Max Qty/Pkg
Passenger 25 kg
Cargo 100 kg
Single F

46 | Revision 1.0
October 2008 AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions

457 – 2-Bromo-2-Nitropropane 1,3-diol, UN 3270 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)


General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 3241
Inner Pkging Passenger Cargo
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal F F
Plastic bag 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 25 kg 50 kg
Single 25 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic
Type Steel Al Other Expanded Solid
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 – 1H1 1H2
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – – 3H1 3H2
Composites All

Y457 – 2-Bromo-2-Nitropropane 1,3-diol, UN 3270 (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 3241
Inner Pkging
Glass 0.5 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg
Metal F
Plastic bag 0.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 5 kg
Gross 30 kg

Revision 1.0 47 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instruction 458 – Nitrocellulose Membrane Filters, UN 3270 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• Packagings must be chosen so that explosion is not possible by reason of increased internal pressure.

UN 3270 – Nitrocellulose membrane filters

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number
UN 3270
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 1.0 kg
CGO 15 kg
Single F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instruction Y458 – Nitrocellulose Membrane Filters, UN 3270 (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• Packagings chosen so that explosion is not possible by reason of increased internal pressure.

UN 3270 – Nitrocellulose membrane filters

48 | Revision 1.0
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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number
Max Qty/Pkg UN 3270
Passenger 1.0 kg
Gross 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums   – –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instruction 459 – Self-reactive Substances, solids and liquids (PAX and CGO Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Substance with a class 8 subsidiary risk: Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• Cushioning material must not be readily combustible.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Liquids – UN Number Solids – UN Number
Inner Pkging 3223 3225 3227 3229 3224 3226 3228 3230
Plastic – PAX 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic – CGO 1.0 L 1.0 L 25 L 25 L 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 25 kg 25 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Passenger 5.0 L 5.0 L 10 L 10 L 5 kg 5 kg 10 kg 10 kg
Cargo 10 L 10 L 25 L 25 L 10 kg 10 kg 25 kg 25 kg
Single F F F F F F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 462 – 463 – Liquids (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Revision 1.0 49 |
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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing
group)
Inner Pkging (I) 462 (II) 463 (III)
Glass F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Metal F 1.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 1.0 L 5.0 L
Single F F 5.0 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings (PG III only, Packing Instruction 463)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3B1 – 3H1 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 464 – 465 – Liquids (Cargo Aircraft Only)


General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 464 (II) 465 (III)
Glass F 2.5 L 5.0 L
Plastic F 2.5 L 5.0 L
Metal F 5.0 L 10 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 5.0 L 60 L
Single F F 60 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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Permitted Single Packagings (Packing group III, packing instruction 465)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3B1 – 3H1 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 466 – 469 – Flammable Solids (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Single Packaging: Fibre, wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 466 (II) 467 (II) 468 (III) 469 (III)
Glass F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 10 kg
Metal F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F F 1.0 kg F 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 15 kg 15 kg 25 kg 25 kg
Single F F F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 470 – 471 – Flammable Solids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Single Packaging: Fibre, wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 470 (II) 471 (III)
Glass F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic F 5.0 kg 10 kg
Metal F 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 50 kg 100 kg
Single F 50 kg 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 472 – Carbon activated, UN 1362 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number
Inner Pkging 1362
Plastic 0.1 kg
Plastic Bag 0.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 kg
Single F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – – – – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – – – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – – – – – – –

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473 – Metal catalysts wetted or dry, UN 1378 and UN 2881 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

UN 1378, Metal catalyst wetted


UN 2881, Metal catalyst, dry

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (packing group)
Inner Pkging UN 1378 (II) UN 2881 (I) UN 2881 (II) UN 2881 (III)
PAX CGO PAX CGO PAX CGO PAX CGO
Glass F 1.0 kg F F F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Metal F 1.0 kg F F F 1.0 kg 1.0kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 50 kg F F F 50 kg 25 kg 100 kg
Single F F F F F F 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings (UN 2881, Packing Group III only)


Material Metal
Type Steel Al Other
Drums 1A1 1A2 – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 – –

Packing Instructions Y474 – Y477 – 4.3 Liquids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Additional Packing Requirements


• Wetted substances: Where the outer packaging is not leakproof, a leakproof liner or equally effect
means of intermediate containment must be provided.

Revision 1.0 53 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y474 (II) Y475 (II) Y476 (III) Y477 (III)
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic Bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Single F F F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 478 – 479 – Flammable Solids (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)
General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group II: Inner packagings must have threaded enclosures and must be surrounded in inert
cushioning and absorbent material in a quantity sufficient to absorb the entire contents and enclosed in a
leakproof liner, plastic bag or other equally effective means of intermediate leakproof containment.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 478 (II) 479 (III)
Glass F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Metal F 1.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 1.0 L 5.0 L
Single F F 5.0 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings (Packing Group III, Packing Instruction 479)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

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Packing Instructions 480 – 482 – Flammable Solids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: Inner packagings must have threaded enclosures and must be surrounded in inert
cushioning and absorbent material in a quantity sufficient to absorb the entire contents and enclosed in a
leakproof liner, plastic bag or other equally effective means of intermediate leakproof containment.
• Packing Group II: Inner packagings must have threaded enclosures and must be surrounded in inert
cushioning and absorbent material in a quantity sufficient to absorb the entire contents.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 480 (I) 481 (II) 482 (III)
Glass 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Plastic F 2.5 L 5.0 L
Metal 1.0 L 5.0 L 10 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 L 5.0 L 60 L
Single F F 60 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

{Permitted Single Packagings Packing Group I and II


Cylinders, provided that the general provisions of 4.6.6 are met. Cylinders must be made of steel and subjected to an
initial test and period tests every ten years at a pressure of not less than 0.6 Mpa (6 bar) (gauge pressure). During
transport, the liquid must be under a layer of inert gas with a gauge pressure of not less than 20 kPa (0.2 bar).}

Permitted Single Packagings (Packing Group III, Packing Instruction 482)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3B1 – 3H1 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 483 – 486 – Flammable Solids (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group II: Inner packagings must have threaded enclosures and must be surrounded in inert
cushioning and absorbent material in a quantity sufficient to absorb the entire contents and enclosed in a
leakproof liner, plastic bag or other equally effective means of intermediate leakproof containment.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing
group)
Inner Pkging (I) 483 (II) 484 (II) 485 (III) 486 (III)
Glass F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 10 kg
Metal F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F F 1.0 kg {F} 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 15 kg 15 kg 25 kg 25 kg
Single F F F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 487 – 491 – Flammable Solids (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: Inner packagings must be hermetically sealed, e.g. by taping or threaded closures.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.
• Single Packagings: Fibre, wood and plywood single packagings must be provided with a suitable inner
liner.
• Wetted Substances: Where the outer packaging is not leakproof, a leakproof liner or equally effective
means of intermediate containment must be provided.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 487 (I) 488 (I) 489 (II) 490 (II) 491 (III)
Glass 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F 2.5 kg F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 15 kg 15 kg 50 kg 50 kg 100 kg
Single 15 kg 15 kg 50 kg 50 kg 100 kg

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3B1 – 3H1 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Additional Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Groups II and III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 1H2 – – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – 3H2 – – – –
Drums 4A 4B 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2

492 – Batteries or Cells Containing Sodium, UN 3292 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.
• Batteries must be protected from short circuit and must be isolated in such manner to prevent short
circuits.
• Batteries may be offered for transport and transported unpacked or in protective enclosures such as fully
enclosed or wooden slatted crates that are not subject to the requirements of Chapter 6 of the regulations.

UN 3292, Batteries containing sodium


UN 3292, Cells containing sodium

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3292
Max Qty/Pkg Batteries Cells
Passenger Forbidden 25 kg
Cargo No Limit 25 kg
Single No Limit Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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493 – Organometallic substance, liquid, water-reactive flammable, UN 3399 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• {For substances with a Class 8 subsidiary risk, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.}
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.
• Glass containers must be packed with absorbent material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle
before packing in outer packagings.

UN 3399, Organometallic substance, liquid, water-reactive, flammable

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3399
Inner Packaging PG I PG II PG III
Glass Forbidden 1.0 L 5.0 L
Cylinders* Forbidden 1.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination Forbidden 1.0 L 5.0 L
Single Forbidden Forbidden Forbidden
* Appropriate cylinders or other pressure vessels (see 4.6.6)

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

494 – Organometallic substance, liquid, water-reactive flammable, UN 3399


(Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a Class 8 subsidiary risk, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: Inner packagings must have threaded enclosures and must be surrounded in inert
cushioning and absorbent material in a quantity sufficient to absorb the entire contents and enclosed in a
leakproof liner, plastic bag or other equally effective means of intermediate leakproof containment.
• Packing Group II: Glass containers must be packed with absorbent material and placed in a rigid
leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

UN 3399, Organometallic substance, liquid, water-reactive, flammable

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Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3399
Inner Packaging PG I PG II PG III
Glass 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Cylinders* 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 L 5.0 L 60 L
Single Forbidden Forbidden 60 L
* Appropriate cylinders or other pressure vessels (see 4.6.6)

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings (applicable to packing group III only)


Appropriate cylinders or pressure vessels permitted by 4.6.6.

495 – Fuel Cell Cartridges, UN 3476 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1, 4.3.2 and 4.3.7 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• Fuel cell cartridges must be securely cushioned in the outer packagings.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.
• Packagings must meet packing group II performance requirements.

UN 3476, Fuel Cell Cartridges

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3399
Max Qty of fuel Passenger Cargo
cell cartridges 5 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

496 – Fuel Cell Cartridges Contained in Equipment, UN 3476 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section sub-sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.7 must be met including:

Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

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Additional Packing Requirements
• Fuel cell cartridges that are contained in equipment must be protected against short circuit and the
equipment must be protected against inadvertent operation
• Equipment must be securely cushioned in the outer packagings.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.
• Fuel cell systems must not charge batteries during transport
• On passenger aircraft, each fuel cell system and each fuel cell cartridge must conform to IEC PAS
62282-6-1 Ed. 1 or a standard approved by the appropriate authority of the State of Origin

UN 3476, Fuel Cell Cartridges contained in equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3399
Max Qty of fuel Passenger Cargo
cell cartridges 5 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans.

497 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, packed with Equipment, UN 3476


(Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• When fuel cell cartridges are packed with equipment, they must be packed in intermediate
packagings together with the equipment they are capable of powering.
• The maximum number of fuel cell cartridges in the intermediate packaging must be the minimum
number required to power the equipment, plus 2 spares.
• The fuel cell cartridges and the equipment must be packed with cushioning material or divider(s) or
inner packaging so that the fuel cell cartridges are protected against damage that may be caused by
the movement or placement of the equipment and the cartridges within the packaging.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.

UN 3473, Fuel cell cartridges, packed with equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartridges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans

499 – Nitroglycerine mixture, desensitized, solid, n.o.s., UN 3319 (Cargo Aircraft Only)

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN 3319
Max Qty/Pkg 0.5 kg

Permitted Packagings
• Only packagings which are approved by the appropriate national authority for these substances may be
used (see 4.6.7. A copy of this approval must accompany each consignment or an annotation that it has
been granted must be included with the transport document.

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Class 5.1 Packing Instructions (Oxidizing Substances)


Packing Instructions Y540 – Y541 – Oxidizers, liquids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y540 (II) Y541 (III)
Glass 0.1 L 0.5 L
Plastic 0.1 L 0.5 L
Metal 0.1 L 0.5 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L
Single F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions Y543 – Y546 – Oxidizers, solids (Limited quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y543 (II) Y544 (II) Y545 (III) Y546 (III)
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Paper bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Fibre 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Single F F F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Revision 1.0 61 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 550 – 551 – Oxidizers, liquid (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: If the substance has class 8 subsidiary risk, packagings must meet the packing group
II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging (I) 550 (II) 551 (III)
Glass F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Metal F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination F 1.0 L 2.5 L
Single F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans – – – – – – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 553 – 554 – Oxidizers, liquid (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• UN 1873: Only glass inner packagings are permitted
• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 553(I) 554 (II) 555 (III)
Glass 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Plastic 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Metal 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 2.5 L 5.0 L 30 L
Single F F 30 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings – Packing Instruction 555, packing group III


Material Metal Plastic
Type Steel Al Other Expanded Solid
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 – 1H1
Jerricans 3A1 3B2 – – 3H1
Composites All

Packing Instructions 557 – 559 – Oxidizers, solid (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)
General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Wetted substances: Where the outer packaging is not leakproof, a leakproof liner or equally effective
means of intermediate containment must be provided..
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 557(I) 558 (II) 559 (III)
Glass 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Paper bag F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Plastic bag F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Fibre F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 25 kg
Single F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
Additional Permitted Combination Packagings – Packing groups II and III
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –

Packing Instructions 561 – 563 – Oxidizers, solid (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Wetted substances: Where the outer packaging is not leakproof, a leakproof liner or equally effective
means of intermediate containment must be provided..
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet packing group II performance standards.
• Single Packagings: Fibre, wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 561(I) 562 (II) 563 (III)
Glass 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg
Paper bag F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic bag F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Fibre F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 15 kg 25 kg 100 kg
Single 15 kg 25 kg 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Additional Permitted Combination Packagings – Packing groups II and III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 – – – – – –

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Additional Permitted Combination Packagings – Packing groups II and III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums – 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

565 – Oxygen Generator, chemical, UN 3356 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• The generators must be tightly packed in the outer packagings.
• The generator, without its packaging, must be capable of withstanding a 1.8 m drop test onto a rigid,
non-resilient, flat and horizontal surface, in the position most likely to cause actuation, without loss of its
contents and without actuation. For PBE, which are in a vacuum-sealed bag as part of their containment
system, this test may be conducted on the PBE in the vacuum-sealed bag;
• When a generator is equipped with an actuating device, it must have at least two positive means of preventing
unintentional actuation. For PBE, which are in a vacuum-sealed bag as part of their containment system, the
vacuum-sealed bag may be considered the second positive means of preventing unintentional actuation;
• The generator(s) must be transported in a package which will meet the following requirements when one
generator in the package is actuated:
• The generator(s) must be transported in a package which will meet the following requirements when one
generator in the package is actuated:
a. other generators in the package will not be actuated;
b. packaging material will not ignite; and
c. the outside surface temperature of the completed package will not exceed 100°c;
(Note. - to enable test (a), (b) and (c) to be conducted on PBE, it is acceptable to break the vacuum-sealed bag
to actuate the generator fore placing it in the package.)

UN 3356: Oxygen generator, chemical

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3356
Passenger Forbidden
Cargo 25 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C14C2

Revision 1.0 65 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
Class 5.2 Packing Instructions – Organic Peroxides

570 – Organic peroxides, liquid and solid (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet Packing Group II performance requirements.

UN 3103, Organic peroxide, type C, liquid


UN 3104, Organic peroxide, type C, solid
UN 3105, Organic peroxide, type D, liquid
UN 3106, Organic peroxide, type D, solid
UN 3107, Organic peroxide, type E, liquid
UN 3108, Organic peroxide, type E, solid
UN 3109, Organic peroxide, type F, liquid
UN 3110, Organic peroxide, type F, solid

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Liquid Solid
Inner Pkg UN 3103 UN 3105 UN 3107 UN 3109 UN 3104 UN 3106 UN 3108 UN 3110
Plastic - PAX 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic Bag- PAXF F F F 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic – CGO 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg
Plastic bag CGO F F F F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg
MaxQty/Pkg
PAX 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg 10 kg
CGO 10 L 10 L 25 L 25 L 10 kg 10 kg 25 kg 25 kg
Single F F F F F F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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Class 6 — Toxic and Infectious Substances

Packing Instructions Y640 – Y642 – Toxic substances, liquid (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y640 (II) Y641 (II) Y642 (III)
Glass 0.1 L 0.1 L 0.5 L
Plastic 0.1 L 0.1 L 0.5 L
Metal 0.1 L 0.1 L 0.5 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L 2.0 L
Single F F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions Y644 – Y645 – Toxic substances, solids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Revision 1.0 67 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y644 (II) Y645 (III)
Glass 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Paper Bag 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic Bag 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Fibre 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 10 kg
Single F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 651 – 655 – Toxic Liquids, Passenger Aircraft

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 651 (I) 652 (I) 653 (II) 654 (II) 655 (III)
Glass 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic 0.5 L 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L
Metal 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 5.0 L 60 L
Single F F F F 60 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Group III


Material Metal Plastic
Type Steel Al Other Expanded Solid
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 – 1H1 1H2
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – – 3H1 3H2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

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Packing Instructions 657 – 663 – Toxic Liquids, Cargo Aircraft Only

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 657 (I) 658 (I) 659 (II) 660 (II) 661 (II) 662 (II) 663 (III)
Glass 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Plastic 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Metal 2.5 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 2.5 L 5.0 L 10 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 2.5 L 30 L 5.0 L 30 L 60 L 60 L 220 L
Single 2.5 L 30 L 5.0 L 30 L 60 L 60 L 220 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastics Wood
Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3B1 – 3H1 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Additional Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Groups III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 1H2
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3H2

Packing Instructions 665 – 670 – Toxic Solids, Passenger Aircraft

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Single Packagings: Fibre wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.

Revision 1.0 69 |
AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 665 (I) 666 (I) 667 (II) 668 (II) 669 (III) 670 (III
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 10 kg
Metal 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 10 kg
Paper Bag F F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic Bag F F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Fibre F F 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 15 kg 25 kg 100 kg
Single F F F F F 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Group III


Material Metal Plastic Other
Type Steel Al Other Solid
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 1D, 1G
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4C2, 4D, 4F, 4G
Bags – – – 5H3 5H4 5M2 5L3 5M2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 672 – 677 – Toxic Solids, (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Single Packagings: Fibre wood and plywood single packagings must be fitted with a suitable liner.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 672 (I) 673 (I) 674 (II) 675 (II) 676 (II) 677 (III
Glass 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Metal 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Paper Bag 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic Bag 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Fibre 1.0 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 15 kg 50 kg 25 kg 50 kg 100 kg 200 kg
Single 15 kg 50 kg 25 kg 50 kg 100 kg 200 kg

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastics Wood
Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Additional Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Groups II and III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Boxes 4A 4B 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2

Additional Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Groups III


Material Other
Type Paper Plastic film Textile Woven plastic
Bags 5M2 5H4 5L3 5H3

679 – UN 1700, UN 2016, UN 2017 (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet Packing Group II performance requirements.
• The articles must be individually packaged and separated from each other using partitions, dividers, inner
packagings or cushioning material to prevent inadvertent discharge during normal conditions of transport

Specific Packing Requirements


• UN 1700: Elements must not be assembled in grenades or devices, but must be packed in a separate
wooden (4C1, 4C2) box and so cushioned that they cannot come into contact with each other or with the
walls of the packaging during transport.
• UN 1700: Not more than 24 grenades and 24 functioning devices per package are permitted
• UN 2016 and UN 2017:. Without ignition elements, bursting charges, detonating fuses or other explosive
components

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Max Qty/Pkg UN 1700 UN 2016 UN 2017
Combination 50 kg 75 kg 50 kg
Single F F F

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

680 – Chloroform, UN 1888 (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent material and placed in a
rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Inner Pkging Passenger Cargo
Glass 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic 1.0 2.5 L
Metal 2.5 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 60 L 220 L
Single F 220 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings (Cargo Aircraft Only)


Material Metal Plastics Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 – – – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

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Y680 – Chloroform, UN 1888 (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (pg)
Inner Pkging UN 1888 (III)
Glass 0.1 L
Plastic 0.1 L
Metal 0.1 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 2.0 L
Single F
Gross Mass 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

699 – UN 3123 and UN 3125, (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)


General Requirements
Only packagings which are approved by the appropriate national authority for these substances may be used
(see 4.6.7). A copy of this approval must accompany each consignment or an annotation that it has been granted must
be included with the transport document.

UN 3123Toxic liquid, water-reactive, n.o.s.*


UN 3125Toxic solid, water-reactive, n.o.s.*

Maximum quantity per packaging


UN Number
UN 3123 UN 3125
Passenger F 5.0 kg
Cargo 1L 15 kg

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Class 8 Corrosive Materials

Packing Instructions Y840 – Y841 – Packing Group II and III Liquids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
• Pressure differential test for inner packagings containing liquids. (6.5.5)

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y940 (II) Y841 (III)
Glass 0.1 L 0.5 L
Plastic 0.1 L 0.5 L
Metal 0.1 L 0.5 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L
Single F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions Y840 – Y841 – Packing Group II and III Solids (Limited Quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging Y843 (II) Y844 (II) Y845 (II)
Glass 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Metal 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Plastic Bag 0.5 kg 0.5 kg 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg
Single F F F
Gross Mass 30 kg 30 kg 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums    –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

Packing Instructions 850 – 852 – Corrosive Liquids, Passenger Aircraft


General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing
group)
Inner Pkging 850 (I) 851 (I) 852 (III)
Glass 0.5 L 1.0 L 2.5 L
Plastic 0.5 L 1.0 L 2.5 L
Metal 0.5 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 0.5 L 1.0 L 5.0 L
Single F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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Packing Instructions 854 – 856 – Corrosive Liquids, Cargo Aircraft Only

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 854 (I) 855 (II) 856 (III)
Glass 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Plastic 1.0 L 2.5 L 5.0 L
Metal 1.0 L 2.5 L 10 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 2.5 L 30 L 60 L
Single F 30 L 60 L

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Drums Jerricans Comp. Cylinders
Steel Al Other Plastic Steel Al Plastic
PG I Forbidden
PG II 1A1 1B1 1N1 1H1 3A1 3B1 3H1 ALL See 4.6.6
PG III 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 3H1 3H2 ALL See 4.6.6

Packing Instructions 858 – 860 – Corrosive Liquids, (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing
group)
Inner Pkging 858 (I) 859 (I) 860 (III)
Glass 0.5 kg 1.0 kg 2.5 L
Plastic 0.5 kg 2.5 kg 2.5 L
Metal 0.5 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 L
Plastic Bag F 1.0 kg 2.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 1.0 kg 15 kg 25 kg
Single F F F

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Packing Instructions 862 – 864 – Corrosive Solids, Cargo Aircraft Only

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
• Substances of class 8 are permitted in glass or earthenware inner packagings only if the substance is
free of hydrofluoric acid.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packing Group I: The inner packagings of combination packagings must be packed with absorbent
material and placed in a rigid leakproof receptacle before packing in outer packagings.
• Packing Group III: Packagings must meet the packing group II performance standards.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Packing Instruction (packing group)
Inner Pkging 862 (I) 863 (II) 864 (III)
Glass 1.0 kg 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Plastic 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 5.0 kg
Metal 2.5 kg 5.0 kg 10 kg
Plastic Bag F 2.5 kg 5.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 25 kg 50 kg 100 kg
Single 25 kg 50 kg 100 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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Permitted Single Packagings

Material Metal Plastic Wood


Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 – 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Composites ALL
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Additional Permitted Single Packagings for Packing Groups II and III


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Solid Fibre Plywood Reco Natural
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2

866 – Bombs, smoke, non-explosive, UN 2028 (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must The articles must be individually packaged and separated from each other using partitions,
dividers, inner packagings or cushioning material.
• Bombs, smoke may be carried provided they are without ignition elements, bursting charges, detonating
fuses or other explosive components.

UN 2028: Bombs, smoke, non-explosive

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Max Qty/Pkg
Passenger Forbidden
Cargo 50 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2

867 – Gallium, UN 2803 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

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Carriage at low temperatures


When it is necessary to transport Gallium at low temperatures in order to maintain it in a completely solid state, packagings
may be overpacked in strong water resistant outer packagings which contains dry ice or other means of refrigeration. If a
refrigerant is used, all of the above materials used in the packaging of gallium must be chemically and physically resistant at
the low temperatures of the refrigerant employed. If dry ice is used the outer packaging must permit the release of carbon
dioxide gas.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group I performance requirements,
• Plastic inner packagings must be enclosed in liners or bags of strong leakproof and puncture resistant
material impervious to the contents and completely surrounding the contents to prevent it from escaping
from the package irrespective of its position or orientation.
• Plastic inner packagings must be packed with sufficient cushioning material to prevent breakage.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 2803
Inner Pkging
Plastic 3.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 20 kg
CGO 20 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

868 – Mercury, UN 2809 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group I performance requirements,
• Plastic inner packagings must be enclosed in liners or bags of strong leakproof and puncture resistant
material impervious to the contents and completely surrounding the contents to prevent it from escaping
from the package irrespective of its position or orientation.
• Plastic inner packagings must be packed with sufficient cushioning material to prevent breakage.

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 2809
Inner Pkging
Plastic 2.5 kg
Metal 2.5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 35 kg
CGO 35 kg
Single 35 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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Permitted Single Packagings
Mercury may also be packed in a single packaging which may only be a welded steel bottle with an inner vaulted bottom,
an opening not exceeding 20 mm and a closure which must be a bolt with a conical thread.

869 – Mercury contained Manufactured Articles, UN 2809 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Exceptions
• Thermometers, switches and relays, each containing a total quantity of not more than 15 g of mercury, are
excepted from the requirements of the regulations if they are installed as an integral part of a machine or
apparatus and so fitted that shock or impact damage, leading to leakage of mercury, is unlikely to occur
under conditions normally incident to transport.
• Electron tubes which do not contain more than 5 g of mercury each and which are packed in the
manufacturer’s original packagings, may be accepted up to a total net quantity of 30 g of mercury per
package or tubes which are completely jacketed in sealed leakproof metal cases may be accepted in the
manufacturer’s original packagings may be excepted if packed in the manufacturers original packagings.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Manufactured articles or apparatus of which metallic mercury is a component part, such as manometers,
pumps, thermometers, switches etc.:
a) Must have sealed inner liners or bags of strong leakproof and puncture resistant material impervious
to mercury which will prevent the escape of mercury from the package irrespective of its position.
b) Switches and relays are excepted from the requirement for a sealed inner liner or bag provided they
are of the totally enclosed leakproof type in sealed metal or plastic units.
• Electron tubes, mercury vapour tubes with less than 450 g total net quantity of mercury.
a) Tubes must be packed in strong outer packagings with all seams joints sealed with self-adhesive,
pressure sensitive tape which will prevent the escape of mercury from the package.
b) Tubes with more than 450 g of mercury must be packaged according to the requirements for
manufactured articles or apparatus.

Consignment Procedures
Documentation: For electron tubes, mercury vapour tubes and similar tubes the shipper must indicate the quantity of
mercury on the dangerous goods transport document

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 2809
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX No Limit
CGO No Limit
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans.

870 – Batteries etc, UN 2794 and UN 2795 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)
(For batteries packed with battery fluid in the same outer packaging, see UN 2796 and UN 2797)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance requirements,
• Without equipment: Batteries must be placed in an acid/alkali-proof liner of sufficient strength and adequately

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sealed to positively preclude leakage in the event of spillage. The batteries must be packed so that the fill
openings and vents, if any, are upward; they must be incapable of short-circuiting and be securely cushioned in
the packagings.
• Installed in equipment: If batteries are shipped as an integral component of assembled equipment, they must
be securely installed and fastened in an upright position and protected against contact with other articles so as
to prevent short circuits. Batteries must be removed and packed according to this packing instruction if the
assembled equipment is likely to be carried in other than an upright position
UN2794: Batteries wet filled with acid
UN2795: Batteries wet, filled with alkali

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 2794 UN 2795
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 30 kg Gross 30 kg Gross
CGO No Limit No Limit
Unpackaged Forbidden Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

871 – Batteries, dry containing Potassium Hydroxide, solid, UN 3028 (Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft)
(For batteries packed with battery fluid in the same outer packaging, see UN 2796 and UN 2797, packing
instruction xxx)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
• Metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

Additional Packing Requirements


• Packagings must meet packing group II performance requirements;
• Batteries must be securely cushioned in the packaging.

UN 3028: Batteries dry containing potassium hydroxide, solid

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 3028
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX 25 kg Gross
CGO 230 kg Gross
Unpackaged Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Boxes 4A 4B – – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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872 – Batteries, wet, non spillable (UN2800) – Passanger and Cargo Aircraft
General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.1.3;
• For substances with a sub-risk of class 8, metal packagings must be corrosion resistant or with
protection against corrosion.
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.4.
Additional Requirements
Specific Packing
• Batteries must be protected against short circuits and must be securely packed in strong outer packagings
Testing
• Batteries can be considered as non-spillable provided that they are capable of withstanding the vibration and
pressure differential tests given below, without leakage of battery fluid.
• Vibration test: The battery is rigidly clamped to the platform of a vibration machine and a simple harmonic
motion having an amplitude of 0.8 mm (1.6 mm maximum total excursion) is applied. The frequency is varied
at the rate of 1 Hz/min between the limits of 10 Hz to 55 Hz. The entire range of frequencies and return is
traversed in 95 ± 5 minutes for each mounting position (direction of vibration) of the battery. The battery must
be tested in three mutually perpendicular positions(to include testing with fill openings and vents, if any, in an
inverted position) for equal time periods.
• Pressure differential test: Following the vibration test, the battery is stored for six hours at 24°C ±4°C while
subjected to a pressure differential of at least 88 kPa. The battery must be tested in three mutually
perpendicular positions (to include testing with fill openings and vents, if any, in an inverted position) for at
least six hours in each position.
Equipment
• Non-spillable type batteries which are an integral part of and necessary for the operation of mechanical or
electronic equipment must be securely fastened in the battery holder on the equipment and protected in such
a manner as to prevent damage and short circuits.
Maximum quantity per packaging
UN 2800
Max Qty/Pkg
PAX No Limit
CGO No Limit
Unpackaged Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Any strong outer packaging is permitted such as drums, jerricans or boxes.

873 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, UN 3477, (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)
General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1, 4.3.2 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
Additional Packing Requirements
• Fuel cell cartridges must be securely cushioned in the outer packagings.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.
• Packagings must meet packing group performance requirements.
Maximum quantity per packaging
Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartidges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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874 –Fuel Cell Cartridges contained in Equipment UN 3477, (Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1, 4.3.2 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• Fuel cell cartridges that are contained in equipment must be protected against short circuit and the
equipment must be protected against inadvertent operation.
• Equipment must be securely cushioned in the outer packagings.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.
• Fuel cell systems must not charge batteries during transport.
• On passenger aircraft, each fuel cell system and each fuel cell cartridge must conform to IEC PAS
62282-6-1 Ed. 1 or a standard approved by the appropriate authority of the State of Origin.

UN 3477, Fuel cell cartridges, contained in equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartidges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans

875 –Fuel Cell Cartridges, packed with Equipment, UN 34773,


(Passenger Aircraft and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sub-sections 4.3.1 and 4.3.5 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;

Additional Packing Requirements


• When fuel cell cartridges are packed with equipment, they must be packed in intermediate
packagings together with the equipment they are capable of powering.
• The maximum number of fuel cell cartridges in the intermediate packaging must be the minimum
number required to power the equipment, plus 2 spares.
• The fuel cell cartridges and the equipment must be packed with cushioning material or divider(s) or
inner packaging so that the fuel cell cartridges are protected against damage that may be caused by
the movement or placement of the equipment and the cartridges within the packaging.
• The mass of each fuel cell cartridge must not exceed 1 kg.

UN 3477, Fuel cell cartridges, contained in equipment

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty/Pkg UN 3473
Passenger Cargo
Of fuel cell cartridges 5.0 kg 50 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Strong outer packagings which are boxes, drums or jerricans.

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Class 9 – Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods


950 – Vehicles, Flammable Liquid Powered, UN 3166 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
c) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Specific Packing Requirements
Flammable liquid Fuel tanks
Except as otherwise provided for in this packing instruction, fuel tanks must be drained of fuel and tank caps fitted securely.
Special precautions are necessary to ensure complete drainage of the fuel system of vehicles, machines or equipment
incorporating internal combustion engines, such as lawn mowers and outboard motors, where such machines or
equipment could possibly be handled in other than an upright position. When it is not possible to handle in other than an
upright position, vehicles, except those with diesel engines, must be drained of fuel as far as practicable, and if any fuel
remains, it must not exceed one-quarter of the tank capacity.

Diesel engines
Vehicles equipped with diesel engines are excepted from the requirement to drain the fuel tanks, provided that a sufficient
ullage space has been left inside the tank to allow fuel expansion without leakage, and the tank caps are tightly closed. A
careful check must be made to ensure there are no fuel leakages;

Batteries
All batteries must be installed and securely fastened in the battery holder of the vehicle, machinery or equipment and must
be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; in addition
1) if spillable batteries are installed, and it is possible for the vehicle, machine or equipment to be handled in such a way
that batteries would not remain in their intended orientation, they must be removed and packed according to Packing
Instruction 492 or 869 as applicable
2) if lithium batteries are installed, they must be of a type that has successfully passed the tests specified in the UN
M an ua l o f Test s an d Cr ite r ia , Part III, subsection 38.3, must be securely fastened in the vehicle, machinery or
equipment and must be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; and
3) if sodium batteries are installed they must conform to the requirements of Special Provision A94.

Other operational equipment


1) Dangerous goods required for the operation of the vehicle, machine or equipment, such as fire extinguishers, tire
inflation canisters, safety devices, must be securely mounted in the vehicle, machine or equipment. Vehicles
containing dangerous goods identified in table 3-1 as forbidden on passengers aircraft may only be transported on
cargo aircraft. Replacements for the dangerous goods permitted must not be carried under this packing instruction.
2) Vehicles equipped with theft-protection devices, installed radio communications equipment or navigational system
must have such devices, equipment or system disabled;

Internal combustion engine shipped separately (not installed)


When internal combustion engines are being shipped separately, all fuel, coolant or hydraulic systems remaining in or on
the engine must be drained as far as practicable and all disconnected fluid pipes must be sealed with leakproof caps,
which are positively retained.
This requirement also applies to vehicles, machines or equipment containing internal combustion engines which are being
shipped in a dismantled state such that fuel lines have been disconnected.
Maximum Quantities
Passenger Cargo
UN 3166 Flammable liquid powered vehicles and engines No Limit No Limit

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951 Vehicle, Flammable Gas Powered – UN 3166, (Cargo Aircraft Only)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Flammable gas vessels
1) For flammable gas-powered vehicles, machines or equipment, pressurized vessels containing the flammable gas
must be completely emptied of flammable gas. Lines from vessels to gas regulators, and gas regulators themselves,
must also be drained of all trace of flammable gas. To ensure that these conditions are met, gas shut-off valves must
be left open and connections of lines to gas regulators must be left disconnected upon delivery of the vehicle to the
operator. Shut-off valves must be closed and lines reconnected at gas regulators before loading the vehicle aboard
the aircraft; Alternatively;
2) Flammable gas-powered vehicles, machines or equipment that have pressure receptacles (fuel tanks) equipped with
electrically operated valves that close automatically in case the power is disconnected, or with manual shut-off valves,
may be transported under the following conditions:
i) the valves must be in the closed position and in the case of electrically operated valves, power to those valves
must be disconnected;
ii) after closing the valves, the vehicle, equipment or machinery must be operated until it stops from lack of fuel
before being loaded aboard the aircraft;
iii) in no part of the closed system must the remaining pressure of compressed gases exceed 5 per cent of the
maximum allowable working pressure of the system, or more than 2000 kPa (20 bar), whichever is the lower;

Batteries
All batteries must be installed and securely fastened in the battery holder of the vehicle, machinery or equipment and must
be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; in addition:
1) if spillable batteries are installed, and it is possible for the vehicle, machine or equipment to be handled in such away
that batteries would not remain in their intended orientation, they must be removed and packed according to Packing
Instruction 492 or 869 as applicable
2) if lithium batteries are installed, they must be of a type that has successfully passed the tests specified in the UN
Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3, must be securely fastened in the vehicle, machinery or
equipment and must be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; and
3) if sodium batteries are installed they must conform to the requirements of Special Provision A94.

Other operational equipment


1) Dangerous goods required for the operation of the vehicle, machine or equipment, such as fire extinguishers, tire
inflation canisters, safety devices, must be securely mounted in the vehicle, machine or equipment. Vehicles
containing dangerous goods identified in table 3-1 as forbidden on passengers aircraft may only be transported on
cargo aircraft. Replacements for the dangerous goods permitted must not be carried under this packing instruction.
2) Vehicles equipped with theft-protection devices, installed radio communications equipment or navigational system
must have such devices, equipment or system disabled;

Internal combustion engine shipped separately (not installed)


When internal combustion engines are being shipped separately, all fuel, coolant or hydraulic systems remaining in or on
the engine must be drained as far as practicable and all disconnected fluid pipes must be sealed with leakproof caps,
which are positively retained
This requirement also applies to vehicles, machines or equipment containing internal combustion engines which are
being shipped in a dismantled state such that fuel lines have been disconnected.
Maximum Quantities PASSENGER CARGO
UN 3166 Flammable gas powered vehicles and engines FORBIDDEN NO LIMIT

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952 – Vehicles, Flammable Liquid Powered, UN 3171, (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

Applicability: This entry applies to vehicles and equipment which are powered by wet batteries, sodium batteries or lithium
batteries and which are transported with these batteries installed. Examples of such vehicles and equipment are
electrically-powered cars, lawn mowers, wheelchairs and other mobility aids. Vehicles that also contain an internal
combustion engine must be consigned under UN3166(see PI950 or 951)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Battery powered vehicles, machines or equipment must meet the following requirements:

Batteries
All batteries must be installed and securely fastened in the battery holder of the vehicle, machinery or equipment and must
be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; in addition
1) if spillable batteries are installed, and it is possible for the vehicle, machine or equipment to be handled in such a way
that batteries would not remain in their intended orientation, they must be removed and packed according to Packing
Instruction 492 or 869 as applicable
2) if lithium batteries are installed, they must be of a type that has successfully passed the tests specified in the UN
M an ua l o f Test s a nd Cr it er ia , Part III, subsection 38.3, must be securely fastened in the vehicle, machinery or
equipment and must be protected in such a manner so as to prevent damage and short circuits; and
3) if sodium batteries are installed they must conform to the requirements of Special Provision A94.

Other operational equipment


1) Dangerous goods required for the operation of the vehicle, machine or equipment, such as fire extinguishers, tire
inflation canisters, safety devices, must be securely mounted in the vehicle, machine or equipment. Vehicles
containing dangerous goods identified in table 3-1 as forbidden on passengers aircraft may only be transported on
cargo aircraft. Replacements for the dangerous goods permitted must not be carried under this packing instruction.
2) Vehicles equipped with theft-protection devices, installed radio communications equipment or navigational system
use have such devices, equipment or system disabled;

Maximum Quantities Passenger Cargo


UN 3171 – Battery powered equipment No Limit No Limit
UN 3171 Battery powered vehicle No Limit No Limit

Packing Instruction 953 – Magnetized Equipment, UN 2807, (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
Magnetized material will be accepted only when:
a) devices such as magnetrons and light meters have been packed so that the polarities of the individual units
oppose one another;
b) permanent magnets, where possible, have keeper bars installed;
c) the magnetic field strength at a distance of 4.6 m from any point on the surface of the assembled consignment:
1) does not exceed 0.418 A/m; or
2) produces a magnetic compass deflection of 2 degrees or less.
Magnetized material may be shipped in a unit load device or other type of pallet prepared by a single shipper provided
that the shipper has made prior arrangements with the operator. The shipper must provide the operator with written
documentation stating the number of packages of magnetized material contained in each unit load device or other type
of pallet. For loading restrictions, see 7.2.7.2.

Determination of shielding requirements


The magnetic field strength of magnetized materials must be measured using measuring devices having a sensitivity
sufficient to measure magnetic fields greater than 0.0398 A/m within a tolerance of plus or minus 5 per cent, or with a
magnetic compass sensitive enough to read a 2 degree variation, preferably in 1 degree increments or finer. If the
maximum field strength observed at a distance of 2.1 m is less than 0.159 A/m or there is no significant compass

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deflection (less than 0.5 degree), the article is not restricted as a magnetized material. Methods of determining if a
magnetized article meets the definition of a magnetized material include:
a) When an oersted meter is used, it is placed on one of two points positioned 4.6 m apart and located in an area
that is free from magnetic interference other than the earth’s magnetic field. The oersted meter is then aligned
with the second point and “balanced” to a zero reading. The magnetic article is then placed on the other point
and the magnetic field strength is measured by reading the meter while rotating the package 360 degrees in its
horizontal plane. If the maximum field strength observed is 0.418 A/m or less, the article is acceptable for air
transport. When the maximum field strength exceeds 0.418 A/m, shielding should be applied until a reading of
0.418 A/m or less has been attained.
b) When a magnetic compass is used as a sensing device, it should be placed on one of two points positioned
4.6 m apart which are aligned in an East/West direction and in an area that is free from any magnetic
interference other than the earth’s magnetic field. The packaged item to be tested is placed on the other point
and rotated 360 degrees in its horizontal plane for indication of compass deflection. When the maximum
compass deflection observed is 2 degrees or less, the article is acceptable for air transport. When the maximum
compass deflection of an item exceeds 2 degrees, shielding must be applied until the maximum deflection is not
more than 2 degrees.

Maximum Quantities Passenger Cargo


UN 3171 – Battery powered equipment No Limit No Limit
UN 3171 Battery powered vehicle No Limit No Limit

954 – Carbon dioxide, solid/Dry ice, UN 1845 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
In packages:
a) must be packed in accordance with the general packing requirements of Section 4.3 and be in packaging
designed and constructed to permit the release of carbon dioxide gas to prevent a build-up of pressure that could
rupture the packaging;
b) the shipper must make arrangements with the operator(s) for each shipment, to ensure that ventilation safety
procedures are followed;
c) the dangerous goods transport document requirements of Section 5.4 are not applicable provided alternative
written documentation is supplied describing the contents. The information required is as follows and should be
shown in the following order:
1) UN 1845, (Dry ice or Carbon dioxide, solid (the word “Class” may be included prior to the number “9”));
2) the number of packages and the net quantity of dry ice in each package;
d) the net mass of the Carbon dioxide, solid (Dry ice) must be marked on the outside of the package; and
e) the information must be included with the description of the goods.

Dry ice used for other than dangerous goods may be shipped in a unit load device or other type of pallet prepared by a
single shipper provided that:
a) the shipper has made prior arrangements with the operator;
b) the unit load device, or other type of pallet must allow the venting of the carbon dioxide gas to prevent a
dangerous build-up of pressure; and
c) The shipper must provide the operator with written documentation stating the total quantity of the dry ice
contained in the unit load device or other type of pallet.

Maximum Quantities Passenger Cargo


UN 1845 Dry ice, of Carbon dioxide solid 200 kg 200 kg

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955 – Life Saving Appliances, UN 2990 and UN 3072 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.3 and 4.4 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
The description “Life-saving appliances, self-inflating” (UN 2990) is intended to apply to life-saving appliances that
present a hazard if the self-inflating device is activated accidentally.
Life-saving appliances, such as life-rafts, life vests, aircraft survival kits or aircraft evacuation slides, may only contain
the dangerous goods listed below:
a) Division 2.2 gases, must be contained in cylinders which conform to the requirements of the appropriate national
authority of the country in which they are approved and filled. Such cylinders may be connected to the
life-saving appliance. These cylinders may include installed actuating cartridges (cartridges, power device of
Division 1.4C and 1.4S) provided the aggregate quantity of deflagrating (propellant) explosives does not
exceed 3.2 grams per unit. When the cylinders are shipped separately, they shall be classified as appropriate
for the Division 2.2 gas contained and need not be marked, labelled or described as explosive articles;
b) signal devices (Class 1), which may include smoke and illumination signal flares; signal devices must be packed in
plastic or fibreboard inner packagings;
c) small quantities of flammable substances, corrosive solids and organic peroxides (Class 3, Class 8, Division 4.1
and 5.2), which may include a repair kit and not more than 30 strike-anywhere matches. The organic peroxide
may only be a component of a repair kit and the kit must be packed in strong inner packaging. The
strike-anywhere matches must be packed in a cylindrical metal or composition packaging with a screw-type
closure and be cushioned to prevent movement;
d) electric storage batteries (Class 8) and lithium batteries (Class 9); and
e) first aid kits which may include flammable, corrosive and toxic articles or substances.

The appliances must be packed, so that they cannot be accidentally activated, in strong outer packagings and, except
for life vests, the dangerous goods must be in inner packagings packed so as to prevent movement. The dangerous
goods must be an integral part of the appliance without which it would not be operational and in quantities which do not
exceed those appropriate for the actual appliance when in use.
Passenger restraint systems consisting of a cylinder charged with a non-liquefied, non-flammable compressed gas and
no more than two actuating cartridges per passenger restraint system that meet the requirements of the State of
Manufacture must be packed in strong outer packagings so they cannot be accidentally activated.
Life-saving appliances may also include articles and substances not subject to the regulations which are an integral part
of the appliance.

Maximum Quantities Passenger Cargo


UN 2990 Life-saving appliances, self-inflating No Limit No Limit
UN 3072Life-saving appliances, not self-inflating No Limit No Limit

956 – Class 9 solids, UN 1841, UN 1931, UN 2969, UN 3077, UN 3152 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• Single Packagings: a suitable liner must be used with fibre, wood or plywood single packagings.

UN1841: Acetaldehyde ammonia


UN1931: Zinc dithionite, Zinc hydrosulphite
UN2969: Castor beans, flake, meal or pomace
UN3077: Environmentally hazardous substance solid
UN3152: Polyhalogenated biphenyls, sold, Polyhalogenated terphenyls solid
UN3355: Aviation regulated solid
UN3432: Polychlorinated biphenyls, sold

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging UN 1841 UN 1931 UN 2696 UN 3077 UN 3152 UN 3335 UN 3432
Glass 10 kg 10 kg 10 kg 10 kg 10 kg 10 kg 10 kg
Plastic 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg
Metal 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg
Paper bag 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg
Plastic bag 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg
Plastic 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg 50 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination PAX200 kg 100 kg No Limit 400 kg 100 kg 100 kg 100 kg
CAO 200 kg 200 kg No Limit 400 kg 200 kg 200 kg 200 kg
Single PAX 200 kg 100 kg No Limit 400 kg 100 kg 100 kg 100 kg
CAO 200 kg 200 kg No Limit 400 kg 200 kg 200 kg 200 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Bags 5H3 5H4 5L3 5M2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Y956 – Environmentally hazardous substances – UN3077, (Limited quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
Additional Packing Requirements
• Each reel must be placed in a tightly closed metal can or strong cardboard or fibreboard inner packaging
with the cover held in place by adhesive tape or paper.
• A maximum of 600 m of film is permitted in packagings.

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Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Inner Pkging UN 1841
Glass 5 kg
Plastic 5 kg
Metal 5 kg
Paper bag 5 kg
Plastic bag 5 kg
Fibre 5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 30 kg
Single Forbidden
Gross 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums   er
 –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

957 – Polymeric beads, UN 2211; Plastic moulding, UN 3314 (Passanger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• a sealed plastic liner must be used for other than metal packagings.

UN2211: Polymeric beads, expandable


UN3313: Plastics moulding compound

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging UN 2211 UN 3313
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination PAX 100 kg 100 kg
CAO 200 kg 200 kg
Single PAX 100 kg 100 kg
CAO 200 kg 200 kg

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 – – 1G 1D – –
Boxes – – – – 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

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958 – Ammonium nitrate fertilizers, UN 2071; White asbestos, UN 2590 (Passanger and Cargo
Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• Rigid Packagings: must be sift-proof.
• UN2590: Bags must be palletized and unitized for example by shrink wrapping in plastic film or wrapping
fibreboard secured by strapping.

UN2071: Ammonium nitrate fertilizers


UN2590: White asbestos

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
UN 2211 UN 3313
Max Qty/Pkg
Single PAX 200 kg 200 kg
CAO 200 kg 200 kg

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3H2
Boxes – – – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Bags 5H3 5H4 5L3

Y958 – Ammonium nitrate fertilizers, UN 2071 (Limited quantities)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Inner Pkging UN 1841
Glass 5 kg
Plastic 5 kg
Metal 5 kg
Paper bag 5 kg
Plastic bag 5 kg
Fibre 5 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination 30 kg
Single Forbidden
Gross 30 kg

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums   er
 –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

959 – Genetically modified micro-organisms, UN 3245 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• Packaging must comply with all the requirements of packing instruction 602.

UN3245: Genetically modified micro-organisms

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging Liquid Solid
Max Qty/Pkg
Inner Pkg 100 mL 100 g
Passenger No limit No limit
Cargo No limit No limit
Single Forbidden Forbidden

960 – Chemical or First Aid Kit, UN 3316 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• Kits may contain dangerous goods which require segregation according to Table 7.1. The packing group
assigned to the kit as a whole must be the most stringent packing group assigned to any individual
substance contained in the kit.
• Kits must not be packed with other dangerous goods in the same outer packaging, with the exception of
dry ice. If dry ice is used, the requirements in Packing Instruction 954 must be met.

UN3316: Chemical or First Aid Kit

Maximum quantity per packaging


Max Qty UN 3245
Liquid Solid
Per Inner Pkg250 mL 250 g
Per Kit 1.0 L 1.0 kg
Max Qty/Pkg
Passenger 10 kg
Cargo 10 kg
Single Forbidden

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Boxes 4A 4B er
– 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Y960 – Chemical or First Aid Kit, UN 3316 (Limited Quantity)

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
Additional Packing Requirements
• Kits may contain dangerous goods which require segregation according to Table 7.1. The packing group
assigned to the kit as a whole must be the most stringent packing group assigned to any individual
substance contained in the kit.
• Kits must not be packed with other dangerous goods in the same outer packaging, with the exception of
dry ice. If dry ice is used, the requirements in Packing Instruction 954 must be met.

UN3316: Chemical or First Aid Kits

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging Liquid Solid
Max Qty/Pkg
Inner Pkg 30 mL 100 g
Max/kit 1 kg
Max/Pkg 30 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Boxes – – er
–      

961 – Air bag inflators, modules; Seat-belt pretensioners (Passanger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
• Packagings must:
a. meet the Packing Group III performance requirements.
b. be designed and constructed to prevent movement of the articles and inadvertent operation
during normal conditions of transport.
• Pressure vessels must be in accordance with the requirements of the appropriate national authority for
the substance(s) contained in the pressure vessel(s).

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• Cargo Aircraft Only: Air bag inflators, air bag modules and seat-belt pretensioners may also be
transported unpackaged on cargo aircraft in dedicated handling devices when transported from where
they are manufactured to vehicle assembly plants. When transported in handling devices, the following
conditions must be met:
a) air bag inflators, air bag modules or seat-belt pretensioners as fitted in the handling device must be
capable of meeting the test criteria prescribed in Special Provision A115;
b) the handling device must be completely enclosed;
c) each air bag inflator, air bag module or seat-belt pretensioner unit must be secured within the
handling device to prevent movement in transport; and,
d) irrespective of the limit specified in column 12 of Table 3.1, a handling device meeting these
requirements may have a gross mass not exceeding 1000 kg.

UN3268: Air bag inflators, modules; Seat-belt pretensioners

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN 3268
Passenger 25 kg
Cargo 100 kg
Single Forbidden

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 3N2 – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2

962 – Dangerous Goods in machinery and apparatus, UN 3363 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

Application
This entry only applies to machinery or apparatus containing dangerous goods as a residue or as an integral element of
the machinery or apparatus. It must not be used for machinery or apparatus for which a proper shipping name exists in
Table 3.1. For other than fuel system components, machinery or apparatus may only contain dangerous goods
permitted under 4.2.1.2, UN 2807 and gases of Division 2.2 without subsidiary risk but excluding refrigerated liquefied
gases.

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
Additional Packing Requirements
Securement: Receptacles containing dangerous goods must be so secured or cushioned as to prevent their
breakage or leakage and so as to control their movement within the machinery or apparatus during
normal conditions of transport. Cushioning material must not react dangerously with the contents of
the receptacles. Any leakage of the contents must not substantially impair the protective properties
of the cushioning material.
“Package orientation” labels (Model H.7 and H.8), or pre-printed orientation labels meeting the same
specification as either Model H.8 or ISO Standard 780-1997 must be affixed on at least two opposite
vertical sides with the arrows pointing in the correct direction only when required to ensure liquid
dangerous goods remain in their intended orientation.
Magnetized material: Irrespective of 5.3.2.6, machinery or apparatus containing magnetized material
meeting the requirements of Packing Instruction 953 must also bear the “Magnetized material” label
(Model 9b).
Division 2.2 gases, cylinders for gases, their contents and filling ratios must conform to the requirements of
Packing Instruction 200.
Fuel cell components: Fuel system components must be emptied of fuel as far as practicable and all
openings must be sealed securely. They must be packed:
1) in sufficient absorbent material to absorb the maximum amount of liquid which may possibly
remain after emptying. Where the outer packaging is not liquid tight, a means of containing the

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liquid in the event of leakage must be provided in the form of a leakproof liner, plastic bag or
other equally efficient means of containment; and
2) in strong outer packagings.

UN3363: Dangerous Goods in Machinery and Apparatus

Permitted maximum quantity per packaging


Liquid Solid Gas
Total Net Qty0.5 L 1.0 kg 0.5 L

OUTER PACKAGINGS OF COMBINATION PACKAGINGS (see Section 6.3)


Dangerous goods in machinery or apparatus must be packed in strong outer packagings unless the receptacles
containing the dangerous goods are afforded adequate protection by the construction of the machinery or
apparatus.

963 – Consumer commodities, ID 8000 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

Application
Consumer commodities are materials that are packaged and distributed in a form intended or suitable for retail sale for
purposes of personal care or household use. These include items administered or sold to patients by doctors or medical
administrations. Except as otherwise provided below, dangerous goods packed in accordance with this packing instruction
do not need to comply with Section 4.3 or Chapter 6 of the regulations; they must, however, comply with all other
applicable requirements.

General
a) Each packaging must be designed and constructed to prevent leakage that may be caused by changes in
altitude and temperature during air transport.
b) Inner packagings that are breakable (such as earthenware, glass or brittle plastic) must be packed to prevent
breakage and leakage under conditions normally incident to transport. These completed packagings must be
capable of withstanding a 1.2 m drop on solid concrete in the position most likely to cause damage.
c) When filling receptacles for liquids, sufficient ullage (outage) must be left to ensure that neither leakage nor
permanent distortion of the receptacle will occur as a result of an expansion of the liquid caused by temperatures
likely to prevail during transport. Unless specific requirements are prescribed in national rules or international
agreements, liquids must not completely fill a receptacle at a temperature of 55°C. At this temperature a minimum
ullage of 2 per cent should be left. The primary packaging (which may include composite packaging), for which
retention of the liquid is a basic function, must be capable of withstanding, without leakage, an internal pressure
which produces a pressure differential of not less than 75 kPa or a pressure related to the vapour pressure of the
liquid to be conveyed, whichever is the greater. The pressure related to the vapour pressure must be determined
by the method shown in 4.4.2. Tests on sample receptacles must be carried out to demonstrate the capability of
the primary packaging to withstand the above pressure.
d) Stoppers, corks or other such friction-type closures must be held securely, tightly and effectively in place by
positive means. The closure device must be so designed that it is extremely improbable that it can be incorrectly
or incompletely closed and must be such that it may be easily checked to determine that it is completely closed.
e) Inner packagings must be tightly packed in strong outer packagings and must be so packed, secured or cushioned
as to prevent any breakage, puncture or leakage of contents into the outer packaging(s) during normal conditions
of transport. Absorbent material must be provided for glass or earthenware inner packaging(s) containing
consumer commodities in Class 2 or 3 or liquids of Division 6.1, in sufficient quantity to absorb the liquid contents
of the largest of such inner packagings contained in the outer packaging. Absorbent and cushioning material must
not react dangerously with the contents of the inner packagings. Notwithstanding the above, absorbent material
may not be required if the inner packagings are so protected that breakage of the inner packagings and leakage of
their contents from the outer packaging will not occur during normal conditions of transport.
f) Inner packagings containing liquids, excluding flammable liquids in inner packagings of 120 mL or less, must be
packed with their closures upward and the upright position of the package must be indicated by “Package
orientation” labels (see 5.3.8, models H4 or H5). These labels, or pre-printed package orientation labels
meeting the same specification as either model H5 or ISO Standard 780-1985, must be affixed to, or printed on,
at least two opposite vertical sides of the package with the arrows pointing in the correct direction.
g) Packagings (including closures) in direct contact with dangerous goods must be resistant to any chemical or
other action of such goods; the materials of the receptacles must not contain substances which may react
dangerously with the contents, form hazardous products or significantly weaken the receptacles.
h) Each completed package as prepared for shipment must not exceed a gross mass of 30 kg G.
i) Class 2 substances must be further limited to aerosol products containing non-toxic compressed or liquefied
gas(es) that are necessary to expel liquids, powders or pastes, packed in inner non-refillable non-metal
receptacles not exceeding 120 mL capacity each, or in inner non-refillable metal receptacles not exceeding
820 mL capacity each (except that flammable aerosols must not exceed 500 mL capacity each), subject in
either case to the following provisions:
1) the pressure in the aerosol must not exceed 1500 kPa at 55°C and each receptacle must be capable of

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withstanding without bursting a pressure of at least 1.5 times the equilibrium pressure of the contents at
55°C;
2) if the pressure in the aerosol exceeds 970 kPa at 55°C but does not exceed 1105 kPa at 55°C, an inner IP.7,
IP.7A or IP.7B metal receptacle must be used;
3) if the pressure in the aerosol exceeds 1105 kPa at 55°C but does not exceed 1245 kPa at 55°C, an IP.7A or
IP.7B metal receptacle must be used;
4) if the pressure in the aerosol exceeds 1245 kPa at 55°C, an IP.7B metal receptacle must be used;
5) IP.7B metal receptacles having a minimum burst pressure of 1800 kPa may be equipped with an inner capsule
charged with a non-flammable, non-toxic compressed gas to provide the propellant function. In this case, the
pressures indicated in 1), 2), 3) or 4) do not apply to the pressure within the capsule. The quantity of gas
contained in the capsule must be so limited such that the minimum burst pressure of the receptacle would not
be exceeded if the entire gas content of the capsule were released into an aerosol;
6) the liquid contents must not completely fill the closed receptacle at 55°C;
7) each aerosol exceeding 120 mL capacity must have been heated until the pressure in the aerosol is equivalent
to the equilibrium pressure of the contents at 55°C, without evidence of leakage, distortion or other defect; and
8) the valves must be protected by a cap or other suitable means during transport.
j) For aerosols containing a biological or medical preparation which will be deteriorated by a heat test and which
are non-toxic and non-flammable, packed in inner non-refillable receptacles not exceeding 575 mL capacity
each, the following provisions are applicable:
1) the pressure in the aerosol must not exceed 970 kPa at 55°C;
2) the liquid contents must not completely fill the closed receptacle at 55°C;
3) one aerosol out of each lot of 500 or less must be heated until the pressure in the aerosol is equivalent to the
equilibrium pressure of the contents at 55°C, without evidence of leakage, distortion or other defect; and
4) the valves must be protected by a cap or other suitable means during transport.
k) Except for aerosols, inner packagings must not exceed:
1) 500 mL for liquids; and
2) 500 g for solids.
l) Consumer commodities shipped according to these provisions may be shipped in a unit load device or other
type of pallet prepared by a single shipper provided they contain no other dangerous goods. The shipper must
provide the operator with written documentation stating the number of packages of consumer commodities
contained in each unit load device or other type of pallet.
l) The gross mass on the dangerous goods transport document must be shown as:
1) for one package, the actual gross mass of the package;
2) for more than one package, either the actual gross mass of each package or as the average mass of the
packages. (For example, if there are 10 packages and the total gross mass of them is 100 kg, the dangerous
goods transport document may show this as “average gross mass per package 10 kg”.)

964 – Class 9 Liquids, UN 1941, UN 1990, UN 2315, UN 3082, UN 3151, UN 3334 (Passenger and Cargo Aircraft)

General Requirements
The requirements of section 4.3 must be met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
d) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.

UN 1941 Dibromodifluoromethane
UN 1990 Benzaldehyde
UN 2315 Polychlorinated biphenyls, liquid
UN 3082 Environmentally hazardous substance, liquid, n.o.s.*
UN 3151 Polyhalogenated biphenyls, liquid or Polyhalogenated terphenyls, liquid
UN 3334 Aviation regulated liquid, n.o.s.*

Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
UN Number (see above)
Inner Pkging UN 1941 UN 1990 UN 2315 UN 3082 UN 3151 UN 3334
Glass 10 L 10 L 10 L 10 L 10 L 10 L
Plastic 30 L 30 L 30 L 30 L 30 L 30 L
Metal 40 L 40 L 40 L 40 L 40 L 40 L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination PAX100 L 100 L 100 L 450 L 100 L No Limit
CAO 220 L 220 L 220 L 450 L 220 L No Limit
Single PAX 100 L 100 L 100 L 450 L 100 L No Limit
CAO 220 L 220 L 220 L 450 L 220 L No Limit

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Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 1N2 – 1H2 1G – – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Permitted Single Packagings


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A1 1A2 1B1 1B2 1N1 1N2 1H1 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A1 3A2 3B1 3B2 – 3H1 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C2
Composites All
Cylinders See 4.6.6

Y964 – Environmentally hazardous substances, liquid – UN3082, Limited quantities

General Requirements
The requirements of sections 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 (except that 4.3.2.1, 4.3.5.2(c), 4.3.5.2(e) and 4.4.9 do not apply) must be
met including:
a) Compatibility requirements
• Substances must be compatible with their packagings as required by 4.3.2.4;
b) Closure requirements
• Closures must meet the requirements of 4.3.1.3.
c) Testing requirements
• 1.2m drop test (6.5.3)
• 24 hour stacking test (6.5.6)
Permitted Inner Packagings and maximum quantity per packaging (see Section 6.4)
Inner Pkging UN 1841 UN 1941 UN 3082
Glass 5L 5L 5L
Plastic 5L 5L 5L
Metal 5L 5L 5L
Max Qty/Pkg
Combination30 kg 30 kg 30 kg
Single Forbidden Forbidden Forbidden
Gross 30 kg

Permitted Combination Outer Packagings (see Section 6.3)


Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Oth Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums   er
 –   – – –
Jerricans   – –  – – – –
Boxes   –      

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965 – Lithium Ion Cells and Batteries (including lithium polymer) UN 3480 Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft

Applicability: This entry applies to lithium ion or lithium polymer batteries in Class 9 (Section I) and lithium ion or lithium
polymer batteries subject to specific requirements of the regulations (Section II). Section I requirements apply to each
cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for assignment to Class 9. Lithium ion cells and
batteries meeting the requirements of Section II are not subject to other additional requirements of the regulations when
offered for transport.

Section I
Each cell or battery must;
a) Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III,
subsection 38.3.
b) Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions normally
incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short circuits.

Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective means, as
necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).

Packaging Requirements:
• Section 4.3 requirements must be met.
• They must be protected against short circuits;
• Packagings must meet Packing Group II performance requirements;
• Lithium ion batteries with a mass of 12 kg or greater and having a strong, impact-resistant outer casing, or
assemblies of such batteries, may be transported when packed in strong outer packagings and protective
enclosures not subject to the requirements of Chapter 6, if approved by the appropriate authority of the State
of origin. A copy of the document of approval must accompany the consignment.
Outer Packaging
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Maximum Net Quantity per Package of Lithium Ion Cells and Batteries
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 5 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Applicability: Lithium ion cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:
1. Lithium ion cells, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 20 Wh;
2. Lithium ion batteries, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 100 Wh;
3. Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

Marking: The Watt-hour rating must be marked on the outside of the battery case.

Packing Requirements:
1. Batteries must be packed in boxes, drums or jerricans that are strong outer packagings that conform to
4.3.1.1, 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.1.9 (except 4.3.1.9.1)]
2. Cells and batteries must be packed in inner packagings that completely enclose the cell or battery.
3. Cells and batteries must be protected so as to prevent short circuits. This includes protection against contact
with conductive materials within the same packaging that could lead to a short circuit.
4. Each package must be capable of withstanding a 1.2 m drop test in any orientation without:
• damage to cells or batteries contained therein;
• shifting of the contents so as to allow battery to battery (or cell to cell) contact;
• release of contents.

Documentation: Each consignment must be accompanied with a document such as an air waybill with an indication
that:
• the package contains lithium ion cells or batteries;
• the package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is damaged;
• special procedures should be followed in the event the package is damaged, to include inspection and
repacking if necessary; and
• a telephone number for additional information.

Labeling: Each package must be labelled with a lithium battery handling label (5.3.8, model H9);

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Training: Any person preparing or offering cells or batteries for transport must receive adequate instruction on these
requirements commensurate with their responsibilities.

Maximum Net Quantity per Package of Lithium Ion Cells and Batteries per Overpack (Excluding Equipment)
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 10 kg gross 10 kg gross

966 – Lithium Ion Cells and Batteries packed with equipment UN 3481 (Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft)

Applicability: This entry applies to lithium ion or lithium polymer batteries packed with equipment in Class 9 (Section I)
and lithium ion or lithium polymer batteries packed with equipment subject to specific requirements of the regulations
(Section II). Section I requirements apply to each cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for
assignment to Class 9. Lithium ion cells and batteries (including lithium polymer) meeting the requirements of Section II
are not subject to other additional requirements of the regulations when offered for transport. For the purpose of this
packing instruction, “equipment” means apparatus requiring the lithium ion batteries with which it is packed for its
operation.

Section I
For all lithium ion cells and batteries prepared for transport as Class 9

Design Criteria
Each cell or battery must:
1. Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part
III, subsection 38.3.
2. Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions normally
incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short circuits.
Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective means, as
necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).

Packaging Requirements:
• Section 4.3 requirements must be met.
• They must be protected against short circuits.
• The completed package for the cells or batteries must meet the Packing Group II packaging requirements.
• The equipment and the packages of lithium cells or batteries must be placed in an overpack. The overpack
must bear applicable marks and labels as set out in Section 5.1 and 5.2.6.

Outer Packaging
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Maximum Net Quantity per Package of Lithium Ion Cells and Batteries per Overpack (Excluding Equipment)
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 5 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Lithium ion cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:

Design Criteria
1. Lithium ion cells, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 20 Wh;
2. Lithium ion batteries, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 100 Wh;
3. Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

Marking Requirement
The Watt-hour rating must be marked on the outside of the battery case.

Packing Requirements
1. Batteries must be packed in boxes, drums or jerricans that are strong outer packagings conforming to
4.3.1.1, 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.4 (except 4.3.4.2).
2. Cells and batteries must be packed in inner packagings that completely enclose the cell or battery.

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3. Cells and batteries must be protected so as to prevent short circuits. This includes protection against
contact with conductive materials within the same packaging that could lead to a short circuit.
4. The maximum number of batteries in each package must be the minimum number required to power
the equipment, plus two spares;
5. Each package of batteries must be capable of withstanding a 1.2 m drop test in any orientation
without damage to cells or batteries contained therein;
• shifting of the contents so as to allow battery to battery (or cell to cell) contact;
• release of contents.

Documentation: Each consignment must be accompanied with a document such as an air waybill with an indication
that:
• the package contains lithium ion cells or batteries;
• the package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is
damaged;
• special procedures should be followed in the event the package is damaged, to include inspection
and repacking if necessary; and,
• a telephone number for additional information.

Labeling: • Each package must be labelled with a lithium battery handling label (5.3.8, model H9);

Training: Any person preparing or offering cells or batteries for transport must receive adequate instruction on these
requirements commensurate with their responsibilities.

967 – Lithium Ions Cells and Batteries contained in equipment, UN 3481, (Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft)
This entry applies to lithium ion or lithium polymer batteries contained in equipment in Class 9 (Section I) and lithium ion
or lithium polymer batteries contained in equipment subject to specific requirements of the regulations (Section II).
Section I requirements apply to each cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for assignment to
Class 9. Lithium ion cells and batteries (including lithium polymer) contained in equipment meeting the requirements of
Sections II are not subject to other additional requirements of the regulations when offered for transport.

Section I
Design Criteria: Each cell or battery must;
a) Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part
III, subsection 38.3.
b) Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions
normally incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short
circuits.
c) Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective
means, as necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).

Packaging Requirements: Section 4.3 requirements must be met.

Packagings -- Boxes Drums Jerricans


• Outer packaging must be waterproof or made waterproof through the use of a liner, such as a plastic
bag unless the equipment is made waterproof by nature of its construction.
• The equipment must be secured against movement within the outer packaging and be packed so as
to prevent accidental operation during air transport.

Maximum Net Quantity per Package of Lithium Ion Batteries per Piece of Equipment
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 5 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Lithium ion cells and batteries (including lithium polymer) contained in equipment offered for transport are not subject to
other additional requirements of the regulations if they meet the requirements in Section II.

Criteria: Lithium ion cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:
a) Lithium ion cells, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 20 Wh;
b) Lithium ion batteries, the Watt-hour rating is not more than 100 Wh;

Marking: The Watt-hour rating must be marked on the outside of the battery case.

Standard: Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests
and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

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Packaging: Equipment must be packed in strong outer packagings that conform to 4.3.1.1, 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.4 (except
4.3.4.2).

968 – Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries (UN 3090), Passenger and Cargo Aircraft for UN 3090

Applicability: This entry applies to lithium metal or lithium alloy batteries in Class 9 (Section I) and lithium metal or
lithium alloy batteries subject to specific requirements of the regulations (Section II). Section I requirements apply to
each cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for assignment to Class 9. Lithium metal or lithium
alloy cells and batteries meeting the requirements of Section II are not subject to other additional requirements of the
regulations when offered for transport.

Section I
Design Criteria: For all lithium metal cells and batteries prepared for transport as Class 9:
a) Each cell or battery must;
a. Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria,
Part III, subsection 38.3.
b. Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions
normally incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short
circuits.
b) Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective
means, as necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).
c) Cells, and batteries containing one or more cells, with a liquid cathode containing sulphur dioxide,
sulphuryl chloride or thionyl chloride which have been discharged to the extent that the open circuit
voltage is less than the lower of:
• 2 volts; or
• two-thirds of the voltage of the undischarged cell;
are forbidden from transport.

Packaging Requirements:
• Section 4.3 requirements must be met.
• Packagings must meet Packing Group II performance requirements;
• Cells and batteries offered for transport on passenger aircraft must be packed in intermediate or outer rigid
metal packaging.
• Cell and batteries must be surrounded by cushioning material that is non-combustible and non-conductive,
and placed inside an outer packaging.
• They must be protected against short circuits;
• Cells and batteries offered for transport on passenger aircraft must be packed in intermediate or outer rigid
metal packaging.
• Lithium batteries with a mass of 12 kg or greater and having a strong, impact-resistant outer casing, or
assemblies of such batteries, may be transported when packed in strong outer packagings and protective
enclosures not subject to the requirements of Chapter 6 of the regulations, if approved by the appropriate
authority of the State of origin. A copy of the document of approval must accompany the consignment.

Outer Packaging
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Maximum Quantity per Package of Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries


Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 2.5 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Design Criteria: Lithium metal or lithium alloy cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:
1. A lithium metal cell, the lithium content is not more than 1 g;
2. A lithium metal or lithium alloy battery, the aggregate lithium content is not more than 2 g.
3. Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and
Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

Packaging Requirements: Batteries must be packed in boxes drums or jerricans that are strong outer packagings that
conform to 4.3.1.1, 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.4 (except 4.3.4.2). The following additional requirements must be followed:
1. Cells and batteries must be packed in inner packagings that completely enclose the cell or battery.

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2. Cells and batteries must be protected so as to prevent short circuits. This includes protection against contact
with conductive materials within the same packaging that could lead to a short circuit.
3. Each package must be capable of withstanding a 1.2 m drop test in any orientation without:
• damage to cells or batteries contained therein;
• shifting of the contents so as to allow battery to battery (or cell to cell) contact;
• release of contents.

Documentation: Each consignment must be accompanied with a document such as an air waybill with an indication
that:
• the package contains lithium metal cells or batteries;
• the package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is damaged;
• special procedures should be followed in the event the package is damaged, to include inspection and
repacking if necessary; and
• a telephone number for additional information.

Labeling: Each package must be labelled with a lithium battery handling label (5.3.8, model H9);

Training: Any person preparing or offering cells or batteries for transport must receive adequate instruction on these
requirements commensurate with their responsibilities.

Maximum Quantity per Package of Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries


Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 2.5 kg gross 2.5 kg gross

969 – Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries packed with equipment, UN 3091, (Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft)

Applicability: This entry applies to lithium metal or lithium alloy batteries in Class 9 (Section I) and lithium metal or
lithium alloy batteries subject to specific requirements of the regulations (Section II). Section I requirements apply to
each cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for assignment to Class 9. Lithium metal cells and
batteries meeting the requirements of section II are not subject to other additional requirements of the regulations when
offered for transport. For the purpose of this packing instruction, “equipment” means apparatus requiring the lithium
batteries with which it is packed for its operation.

Section I
Each cell or battery must;
1) Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part III,
subsection 38.3.
2) Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions normally
incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short circuits.
3) Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective means,
as necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).
4) Cells, and batteries containing one or more cells, with a liquid cathode containing sulphur dioxide, sulphuryl
chloride or thionyl chloride which have been discharged to the extent that the open circuit voltage is less than
the lower of:
o 2 volts; or
o two-thirds of the voltage of the undischarged cell;
are forbidden from transport.

Packaging Requirements:
1) Section 4.3 requirements must be met.
2) They must be protected against short circuits;
3) The completed package for the cells or batteries must meet the Packing Group II packaging requirements.
4) The equipment and the packages of lithium cells or batteries must be placed in an overpack. The overpack
must bear applicable marks and labels as set out in Section 5.1 and 5.2.6;
5) Cells and batteries offered for transport on passenger aircraft must be packed in intermediate or outer rigid
metal packaging.
6) Surrounded by cushioning material that is non-combustible and non-conductive, and placed inside an outer
packaging.

Labeling: Each completed package containing lithium cells or batteries must be marked and labelled in accordance
with the applicable requirements of sections 5.1, 5.2 and 5.3;

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Outer Packaging
Material Metal Plastic Wood
Type Steel Al Other Expand Solid Fibre Plywood Recon Natural
Drums 1A2 1B2 – – 1H2 1G 1D – –
Jerricans 3A2 3B2 – – 3H2 – – – –
Boxes 4A 4B – 4H1 4H2 4G 4D 4F 4C1 4C2

Maximum Quantity per Package of Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries per Overpack (Excluding Equipment)
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 5.0 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Lithium metal cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:
1. A lithium metal cell, the lithium content is not more than 1 g;
2. A lithium metal or lithium alloy battery, the aggregate lithium content is not more than 2 g.
3. Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and
Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

Packaging Requirements:
1) Batteries must be packed in boxes, drums or jerricans that are strong outer packagings that conform to
4.3.1.1, 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.4 (except 4.3.4.2)
2) Cells and batteries must be packed in inner packagings that completely enclose the cell or battery;
3) Cells and batteries must be protected so as to prevent short circuits. This includes protection against contact
with conductive materials within the same packaging that could lead to a short circuit;
4) The maximum number of batteries in each package must be the minimum number required to power the
equipment, plus two spares;
5) Each package of batteries must be capable of withstanding a 1.2 m drop test in any orientation without
• damage to cells or batteries contained therein;
• shifting of the contents so as to allow battery to battery (or cell to cell) contact;
• release of contents.

Documentation: Each consignment must be accompanied with a document such as an air waybill with an indication
that:
• the package contains lithium metal cells or batteries;
• the package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is damaged;
• special procedures should be followed in the event the package is damaged, to include inspection and
repacking if necessary; and
• a telephone number for additional information.

Labeling: Each package must be labelled with a lithium battery handling label (5.3.8, model H9);

Training: Any person preparing or offering cells or batteries for transport must receive adequate instruction on these
requirements commensurate with their responsibilities.

970 – Lithium Metal Cells and Batteries contained in equipment, UN 3091, (Passenger and Cargo
Aircraft)

Applicability: This entry applies to lithium metal or lithium alloy batteries in Class 9 (Section I) and lithium metal or
lithium alloy batteries subject to specific requirements of the regulations (Section II). Section I requirements apply to
each cell or battery type that has been determined to meet the criteria for assignment to Class 9. Lithium metal cells and
batteries contained in equipment meeting the requirements in Section II are not subject to other additional requirements
of the regulations when offered for transport.

Section I
Each cell or battery must:
1. Be of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual of Tests and Criteria, Part
III, subsection 38.3.
2. Incorporate a safety venting device or be designed to preclude a violent rupture under conditions normally
incident to transport and be equipped with an effective means of preventing external short circuits.
Each battery containing cells or series of cells connected in parallel must be equipped with an effective means, as
necessary, to prevent dangerous reverse current flow (e.g. diodes, fuses).
Cells, and batteries containing one or more cells, with a liquid cathode containing sulphur dioxide, sulphuryl chloride or
thionyl chloride which have been discharged to the extent that the open circuit voltage is less than the lower of:
a) 2 volts; or
b) two-thirds of the voltage of the undischarged cell;

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AIR SHIPPER 2011 – 2012 Draft Packing Instructions October 2008
are forbidden from transport.

Packaging Requirements:
• Section 4.3 requirements must be met.
• Boxes, drums and jerricans may be used.
• Outer packaging must be waterproof or made waterproof through the use of a liner, such as a plastic
bag unless the equipment is made waterproof by nature of its construction.
• The equipment must be secured against movement within the outer packaging and be packed so as
to prevent accidental operation during air transport.
• The quantity of lithium metal contained in any piece of equipment must not exceed 12 g per cell and
500 g per battery.

Maximum Net Quantity per Package of Lithium Metal Batteries per Piece of Equipment)
Label Classification PG Passenger Cargo
Miscellaneous 9 II 5 kg gross 35 kg gross

Section II
Lithium metal cells and batteries may be offered for transport if they meet the following:
1. A lithium metal cell, the lithium content is not more than 1 g;
2. A lithium metal or lithium alloy battery, the aggregate lithium content is not more than 2 g.
3. Each cell or battery is of the type proven to meet the requirements of each test in the UN Manual
of Tests and Criteria, Part III, subsection 38.3.

Packaging Requirements: Equipment containing batteries must be packed in boxes, drums or jerricans that are
strong outer packagings that conform to 4.3.1.1 4.3.2.4 and 4.3.4 (except 4.3.4.2)
The equipment must be equipped with an effective means of preventing accidental activation.
Cells and batteries must be protected so as to prevent short circuits.
The equipment must be packed in strong outer packagings constructed of suitable material of adequate strength and
design in relation to the packaging’s capacity and its intended use unless the battery is afforded equivalent protection
by the equipment in which it is contained.

Documentation: Each consignment with packages bearing the lithium battery handling label must be accompanied
with a document such as an air waybill with an indication that:
• the package contains lithium metal cells or batteries;
• the package must be handled with care and that a flammability hazard exists if the package is damaged;
• special procedures should be followed in the event the package is damaged, to include inspection and
repacking if necessary; and
• a telephone number for additional information.

Labeling: Each package containing more than four cells or more than two batteries installed in equipment must be
labelled with a lithium battery handling label (5.3.8, model H9);

Training: Any person preparing or offering cells or batteries for transport must receive adequate instruction on these
requirements commensurate with their responsibilities.

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