GHS. Rev.7 (2017): Files PDF available to download

GHS_e_2017

Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS)

Seventh revised edition

Files PDF available to download of the 7th revised edition of the GHS.

To view and download the files of each chapter individually:

Foreword and table of contents
Part 1: Introduction
Part 2: Physical hazards
Part 3: Health hazards
Part 4: Environmental hazards

Annexes

Annex 1: Classification and labelling summary tables
Annex 2: (Reserved)
Annex 3: Codification of hazard statements, codification and use of precautionary statements, codification of hazard pictograms and examples of precautionary pictograms
Annex 4: Guidance on the preparation of Safety Data Sheets
Annex 5: Consumer product labelling based on the likelihood of injury
Annex 6: Comprehensibility testing methodology
Annex 7: Examples of arrangements of the GHS label elements
Annex 8: An example of classification in the Globally Harmonized Systems
Annex 9: Guidance on hazards to the aquatic environment
Annex 10: Guidance on transformation/dissolution of metals and metal compounds

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GHS. Rev.7 (2017)

GHS_e_2017

Globally Harmonized System of Classification and Labelling of Chemicals (GHS, Rev.7)

Published: July 2017

The GHS addresses classification of chemicals by types of hazard and proposes harmonized hazard communication elements, including labels and safety data sheets. It aims at ensuring that information on physical hazards and toxicity from chemicals be available in order to enhance the protection of human health and the environment during the handling, transport and use of these chemicals.

The GHS also provides a basis for harmonization of rules and regulations on chemicals at national, regional and worldwide level.

This seventh revised edition of the GHS contains various new or revised provisions including, inter alia, revised criteria for categorisation of flammable gases within Category 1; miscellaneous amendments intended to clarify the definitions of some health hazard classes; additional guidance to extend the coverage of section 14 of the Safety Data Sheets to all bulk cargoes transported under instruments of the International Maritime Organisation (IMO), regardless of their physical state; revised and further rationalized precautionary statements in Annex 3; and a new example in Annex 7 addressing labelling of small packagings with fold-out labels.

ST/SG/AC.10/30/Rev.7
Sales No. E.17.II.E.1
ISBN: 978- 92-1-117131-0

Languages: E, F (R, S,A, C forthcoming)

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UN Model Regulations (Rev.20) – 2017

Recommendations_Transport_Dangerous_Goods_Model_Regulations_Rev.19

Recommendations on the transport of dangerous goods, model regulations (Rev.20) – 2017

Published: June 2017

These recommendations have been developed in the light of technical progress, the advent of new substances and materials, the exigencies of modern transport systems and, above all, the requirement to ensure the safety of people, property and the environment. They are addressed to governments and international organisations concerned with the regulation of the transport of dangerous goods. The Model Regulations cover the classification of dangerous goods, their listing, the use, construction, testing and approval of packagings and portable tanks, as well as consignment procedures such as marking, labelling, placarding and documentation.

This twentieth revised edition contains various new and revised provisions concerning, inter alia, articles which contain dangerous substances or articles; the classification of ammonium nitrate-based fertilizers; the classification of corrosive mixtures; the stabilization of fishmeal to prevent self-heating; cargo transport units containing lithium batteries and used for electricity storage; packing instruction for defective or damaged lithium batteries; the availability of test reports for lithium batteries; the transport of unstable substances under temperature control and the transport of vehicles powered by flammable liquids or gases, fuel cells or batteries.

ST/SG/AC.10/1/Rev.20
Complete set of two volumes
Sales No. 17.VIII.1
ISBN 978-92-1-139159-6 (English version)
Price: US$ 175
Languages: E, F (A, C, R, S forthcoming)

How to order this publication?

Previous editions and CD-ROM of this publication are also available: bibliographic information on all editions and language versions

For more information on these recommendations, visit the UN Model Regulations section of the UNECE Transport Division Website.

Safety ADR: Update 1.0.3 on 29 May 2017

Safety_ADR_iOS_

Safety ADR: Update 1.0.3 on 29 May 2017

– Added Instructions in Writing in 20 languages (French, Russian, Danish, Latvian, Norwegian, Swedish, German, Hungarian, Romanian, Portuguese, Czech, Spanish, Turkish, Slovenian, Slovak, Estonian, Dutch, Polish, Finnish, Lithuanian)
– Added documents UNECE ADR 2017 in 3 languages (English; French; Russian)
– Fixed graphical glitch for labels (selected substance)
– Substance Report and Tremcards easy available in details for selected substance
– Small fixes
– Safety ADR icon in Home
– Regular font for tables

Info App:

Category: Reference
Updated: May 29, 2017
Version: 1.0.3
Size: 61.6 MB
Languages: English, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Estonian, Finnish, French, German, Hungarian, Italian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Norwegian Bokmål, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovak, Slovenian, Spanish, Swedish, Turkish
Seller: Certifico s.r.l.
© 2004-2017 Certifico S.r.l.

For all the details:

Apple Store

Safety ADR: Update 1.0.3 del 29 Maggio 2017

Safety_ADR_iOS_

Safety ADR: Update 1.0.3 del 29 Maggio 2017

Changelog:

– Aggiunte istruzioni scritte secondo l’ADR in 20 lingue (Francese, Russo, Danese Lettone, Norvegese, Svedese, Tedesco, Ungherese, Romeno, Portoghese, Ceco, Spagnolo, Turco, Sloveno, Slovacco, Estone, Olandese, Polacco, Finlandese, Lituano)
– Aggiunti documenti UNECE ADR 2017 in 3 lingue (inglese; francese; russo)
– Glitch grafico nella vista della singola materia, righe di etichetta
– Report materia e Tremcards disponibili nei dettagli della materia selezionata
– Fix minori
– Icona Safety ADR nella Home
– Rimozione del grassetto dalle tabelle

Info App:

Prezzo: gratuito
Acquisto database ADR 2017: € 23,99 (Acquisto in app)
Categoria: Riferimento
Pubblicato: 29/05/2017
Versione: 1.0.3
Dimensioni: 58.7 MB
Lingue: Italiano, Inglese
Sviluppatore: Certifico s.r.l.
© 2000-2017 Certifico S.r.l.

Per tutti i dettagli :

Apple Store

Multilateral Agreement M300

Multilateral Agreement M300

Update: 22 may 2017

Transport document in sale delivery operations (DELIVERY SALE) according to section 1.5.1 of ADR concerning the transport document in sale delivery operations.

1. By derogation from the provisions of 5.4.1.1.1, sub-paragraph h), of ADR, the name and address of the consignee(s) in the transport document may be replaced by the words «DELIVERY SALE» when the following substances are transported to multiple consignees that cannot be fully identified before the transport starts:

UN 0333
UN 0334
UN 0335
UN 0336
UN 0337
UN 1001
UN 1002
UN 1006
UN 1013
UN 1046
UN 1049
UN 1066
UN 1072
UN 1073
UN 1202
UN 1951
UN 1954
UN 1956
UN 1963
UN 1965
UN 1972
UN 1977
UN 2187
UN 3156
UN 3157
UN 3158
UN 3161
UN 3163

2. In addition to the information prescribed, the consignor shall enter the following in the transport document: “Carriage agreed under the terms of section 1.5.1 of ADR (M300)”.

3. This agreement shall be valid until 12 May 2021 for the carriage on the territories of those ADR Contracting Parties signatory to this agreement. If it is revoked before then by one of the signatories, it shall remain valid until the above mentioned date only for carriage on the territories of those ADR Contracting Parties signatory to this agreement which have not revoked it.

Lisbon, 12 May 2016
The competent authority for ADR of Portugal

José Alberto Franco

Signe:

Portugal – 29/06/2016
Spain – 11/07/2016
Italy – 22/05/2017

Download Accordo

Accordo Multilaterale ADR M300: Siglato Italia

 ADR_vendita_in_transito

Accordo Multilaterale M300: Vendita in assenza di informazioni complete del destinatario

22 maggio 2017: Italia sottoscrive l’Accordo
Anche l’Italia aderisce all’accordo multilaterale M300, inizialmente siglato tra Spagna e Portogallo, relativo a informazioni sul documento di trasporto di merci pericolose ADR in determinate operazioni di spedizioni.
L’accordo, vuole semplificare un problema formale sul DDT legato alla impossibilità di determinare a priori il nome e l’indirizzo della/e consegna/e che spesso si presenta nel trasporto di materie pericolose ADR (talune in particolare), ad esempio consegne di rifornimento in viaggio.L’accordo M300 deve essere applicato solo in impossibilità e non alternativo alla normale informazione del 5.4.11.1 comma h.L’Accordo Multilaterale  M300 riporta:“1. In deroga alle disposizioni del 5.4.1.1.1, comma h), di ADR , il nome e l’indirizzo del destinatario ( s ) nel documento di trasporto può essere sostituita dalle parole «VENDITA IN TRANSITO(*)» quando le seguenti materie vengono trasportate a più destinatari che non possono essere completamente identificati prima dell’inizio di trasporto”.

Il mittente dovrà inserire il seguente nel documento di trasporto: “Trasporto in accordo con la sezione 1.5.1 ADR (M300)”. 

(*) Attenzione traduzione non ufficiale, in verifica.Le materie interessate:

UN 0333
UN 0334
UN 0335
UN 0336
UN 0337
UN 1001
UN 1002
UN 1006
UN 1013
UN 1046
UN 1049
UN 1066
UN 1072
UN 1073
UN 1202
UN 1951
UN 1954
UN 1956
UN 1963
UN 1965
UN 1972
UN 1977
UN 2187
UN 3156
UN 3157
UN 3158
UN 3161
UN 3163
________

MULTILATERAL AGREEMENT M300

Transport document in sale delivery operations (DELIVERY SALE) according to section 1.5.1 of ADR concerning the transport document in sale delivery operations.

1. By derogation from the provisions of 5.4.1.1.1, sub-paragraph h), of ADR, the name and address of the consignee(s) in the transport document may be replaced by the words «DELIVERY SALE» when the following substances are transported to multiple consignees that cannot be fully identified before the transport starts:

UN 0333
UN 0334
UN 0335
UN 0336
UN 0337
UN 1001
UN 1002
UN 1006
UN 1013
UN 1046
UN 1049
UN 1066
UN 1072
UN 1073
UN 1202
UN 1951
UN 1954
UN 1956
UN 1963
UN 1965
UN 1972
UN 1977
UN 2187
UN 3156
UN 3157
UN 3158
UN 3161
UN 3163

2. In addition to the information prescribed, the consignor shall enter the following in the transport document: “Carriage agreed under the terms of section 1.5.1 of ADR (M300)”.

3. This agreement shall be valid until 12 May 2021 for the carriage on the territories of those ADR Contracting Parties signatory to this agreement. If it is revoked before then by one of the signatories, it shall remain valid until the above mentioned date only for carriage on the territories of those ADR Contracting Parties signatory to this agreement which have not revoked it.

Lisbon, 12 May 2016
The competent authority for ADR of Portugal

José Alberto Franco

Signe:

Portugal – 29/06/2016
Spain – 11/07/2016
Italy – 22/05/2017

Download Accordo

Available Safety ADR updated ADR 2017

Safety_ADR_iOS_

Safety ADR updated ADR 2017

Available Safety ADR, update ad ADR 2017.

Available in the Apple Store, the “Safety ADR” app with database update to ADR 2017 and other features that can be very useful in mobility.

Changelog:

– 0002595: ADR 2017: UN Materials Update
– 0002598: ADR 2017: New label “9A – Class 9A battery or lithium batteries” and “Lithium batteries battery symbol”
– 0002550: ADR 2017: Text Correction of the “Safety Parameter” in the “Material Report”
– 0002038: ADR 2017: Report Update “Written Instructions”
– 0001429: Copy, Print, and Share Label Function
– 0002599: Link UNECE
– 0002594: Adaptation to new devices
– 0001538: 64 bit support
– 0002600: Support iOS Standard Sharing Panel for Report PDFs
– 0002537: Change address address Certifico s.r.l. And year

Info App:

Price: free
Purchase ADR 2017 database: € 23,99 (Purchase in app)
Category: Reference
Published: 15/05/2017
Version: 1.0.2
Size: 16.9 MB
Languages: Italian, English
Developer: Certifico s.r.l.
© 2000-2017 Certifico S.r.l.

For all the details:

Apple Store

Disponibile Safety ADR: aggiornata ADR 2017

Safety_ADR_iOS_

Safety ADR: Update ADR 2017

Disponibile Safety ADR, aggiornata ad ADR 2017.

Disponibile in Apple Store l’app “Safety ADRcon l’aggiornamento del database ad ADR 2017 ed altre funzionalità che possono essere molto utili in mobilità.

Changelog:

– 0002595: ADR 2017: Aggiornamento materie ONU
– 0002598: ADR 2017: Nuova etichetta “9A – Classe 9A pile o batterie al litio” e “simbolo pile-batterie litio”
– 0002550: ADR 2017: Correzione testo del “Parametro Safety” nel “Report Materia”
– 0002038: ADR 2017: Aggiornamento del report “Istruzioni Scritte”
– 0001429: Funzione di copia, stampa e condivisione etichette
– 0002599: Link UNECE
– 0002594: Adeguamenti ai nuovi dispositivi
– 0001538: Supporto 64 bit
– 0002600: Supporto al pannello standard di condivisione di iOS per i PDF dei report
– 0002537: Cambiamento indirizzo sede Certifico s.r.l. e anno

Info App:

Prezzo: gratuito
Acquisto database ADR 2017: € 23,99 (Acquisto in app)
Categoria: Riferimento
Pubblicato: 15/05/2017
Versione: 1.0.2
Dimensioni: 16.9 MB
Lingue: Italiano, Inglese
Sviluppatore: Certifico s.r.l.
© 2000-2017 Certifico S.r.l.

Per tutti i dettagli :

Apple Store

Instructions in Writing (Tremcards) ADR 2017

Instructions_in_writing_ADR_2017_EN

Instructions in Writing (Tremcards) ADR 2017

The official models of Instructions in Writing (Tremcards) ADR 2017

Recall that with the ADR 2015 tremcards have changed.

Annex Article tremcards the release date, we will update the models attached to the official release on the UNECE website.

Update 12.05.2017

ADR 2017: file

adr_2017_en

ADR 2017

The European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR 2017)

Update: 04.01.2017

General
The European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road (ADR) was done at Geneva on 30 September 1957 under the auspices of the United Nations Economic Commission for Europe, and it entered into force on 29 January 1968. The Agreement itself was amended by the Protocol amending article 14 (3) done at New York on 21 August 1975, which entered into force on 19 April 1985.

According to article 2 of the Agreement, dangerous goods barred from carriage by Annex A shall not be accepted for international transport, while international transport of other dangerous goods shall be authorized subject to compliance with:
– the conditions laid down in Annex A for the goods in question, in particular as regards their packaging and labelling; and
– the conditions laid down in Annex B, in particular as regards the construction, equipment and operation of the vehicle carrying the goods in question.

Nevertheless, according to article 4, each Contracting Party shall retain the right to regulate or prohibit, for reasons other than safety during carriage, the entry of dangerous goods into its territory. Contracting Parties also retain the right to arrange, by bilateral or multilateral agreements, that certain dangerous goods which are prohibited from carriage by Annex A be internationally carried, subject to certain conditions, on their territories, or that dangerous goods authorized to be carried internationally according to Annex A be carried on their territories under conditions less stringent than those specified in Annexes A and B.

Annexes A and B have been regularly amended and updated since the entry into force of ADR.

Structure of Annexes A and B
The Working Party on the Transport of Dangerous Goods (WP.15) of the Economic Commission for Europe’s Committee on Inland Transport decided, at its fifty-first session (26-30 October 1992), to restructure Annexes A and B, on the basis of a proposal by the International Road Transport Union (TRANS/WP.15/124, paras. 100-108).

The main objectives were to make the requirements more accessible and more user-friendly so that they could be applied more easily not only to international road transport operations under ADR, but also to domestic traffic in all European States through national or European Community legislation, and ultimately to ensure a consistent regulatory framework at European level. It was also considered necessary to identify more clearly the duties of the various participants in the transport chain, to group more systematically the requirements concerning these various participants, and to differentiate the legal requirements of ADR from the European or international standards that could be applied to meet such requirements.

The structure is consistent with that of the United Nations Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods, Model Regulations, the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code (IMDG Code) and the Regulations concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Rail (RID).

It has been split into nine parts, but still grouped under two annexes to align with the wording of article 2 of the Agreement itself. The layout is as follows:

Annex A: General provisions and provisions concerning dangerous articles and substances
Part 1 General provisions
Part 2 Classification
Part 3 Dangerous goods list, special provisions and exemptions related to limited and excepted quantities
Part 4 Packing and tank provisions
Part 5 Consignment procedures
Part 6 Requirements for the construction and testing of packagings, intermediate bulk containers (IBCs), large packagings,
tanks and bulk containers
Part 7 Provisions concerning the conditions of carriage, loading, unloading and handling

Annex B: Provisions concerning transport equipment and transport operations
Part 8 Requirements for vehicle crews, equipment, operation and documentation
Part 9 Requirements concerning the construction and approval of vehicles

Part 1, which contains general provisions and definitions, is an essential part, since it contains all definitions for terms used throughout the other parts, and it defines precisely the scope and applicability of ADR, including the possibility of exemptions, as well as the applicability of other regulations. It also contains provisions concerning training, derogations and transitional measures, the respective safety obligations of the various participants in a chain of transport of dangerous goods, control measures, safety advisers, restrictions for the passage of vehicles carrying dangerous goods through road tunnels and transport of dangerous goods security.

Central to the use of the restructured ADR is table A of Chapter 3.2 which contains the dangerous goods list in the numerical order of UN numbers. Once the UN number of a specific dangerous substance or article has been determined, the table provides cross-references to specific requirements to be applied for the carriage of that substance or article, and to the chapters or sections where these specific requirements may be found. Nevertheless, it should be borne in mind that the general requirements or class specific requirements of the various Parts have to be applied in addition to specific requirements, as relevant.

An alphabetical index which indicates the UN number assigned to specific dangerous goods has been prepared by the secretariat and added as table B of Chapter 3.2 to facilitate the access to table A when the UN number is unknown. This table B is not an official part of ADR and has been added in the publication for easy reference only.

When goods which are known or suspected to be dangerous cannot be found by name in any of tables A or B, they have to be classified in accordance with Part 2, which contains all relevant procedures and criteria to determine whether such goods are deemed to be dangerous or not and which UN number should be assigned.

Applicable texts
This version (“2017 ADR”) takes into account all new amendments adopted by WP.15 in 2014, 2015 and 2016, circulated under the symbols ECE/TRANS/WP.15/231 and -/Corr.1 and ECE/TRANS/WP.15/231/Add.1, which, subject to acceptance by the Contracting Parties in accordance with article 14(3) of the Agreement, should enter into force on 1 January
2017.

Nevertheless, due to the transitional measures provided for in 1.6.1.1 of Annex A, the previous version (“2015 ADR”) as amended in accordance with Depositary Notifications C.N.354.2015.TREATIES-XI.B.14 and C.N.710.2015.TREATIES-XI.B.14 may continue to be used until 30 June 2017.

Territorial applicability

ADR is an Agreement between States, and there is no overall enforcing authority. In practice, highway checks are carried out by Contracting Parties, and non-compliance may then result in legal action by national authorities against offenders in accordance with their domestic legislation. ADR itself does not prescribe any penalties. At the time of publishing, the Contracting Parties are Albania, Andorra, Austria, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Belgium, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Liechtenstein, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Malta, Montenegro, Morocco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, the Republic of Moldova, Romania, Russian Federation, Serbia, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Tajikistan, the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia, Tunisia, Turkey, Ukraine and United Kingdom. ADR applies to transport operations performed on the territory of at least two of the above-mentioned Contracting Parties. In addition, it should be noted that, in the interest of uniformity and free trading across the European Union (EU), Annexes A and B of ADR have also been adopted by EU Member States as the basis for regulation of the carriage of dangerous goods by road within and between their territories (Directive 2008/68/EC of the European Parliament and of the Council of 24 September 2008 on the inland transport of dangerous goods, as amended). A number of non-EU countries have also adopted Annexes A and B of ADR as the basis for their national legislation.

Formato: pdf
Copyright: © Nazioni Unite 2017. Tutti i diritti riservati

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