Dgr recurrent 2020 edition 61th

DGR updated’20 1
Dangerous Goods Regulation
Recurrent
By, Sarsulistyo, S.S., M.Si
The Dangerous Goods specialist & Trainer

DGR updated’20 2
INTRODUCTION
This training is designed for flight crew and for personnel
performing duties that include the assignment of location
for the loading of dangerous goods on board aircraft
(category 10 from the IATA DGR Table 1.5.A. all of these
personnel need to have a knowledge and understanding
of dangerous goods, their potential hazards and the
procedures applicable to the transport of dangerous
goods by air.

DGR updated’20 3
Course Objectives
At the end of this course, the participants will be able to:
• Identify the dangerous goods;
• Have knowledge of the origin of the current regulations and be aware
of general philosophy;
• Able to refer to the List of Dangerous goods;
• Recognize the hazard/handling label applicable to dangerous goods;
• Identify the dangerous goods package use and package
specification marks;
• Identify the hidden hazards in cargo;
• Loading and storage procedures;
• Be aware of the provisions fro dangerous goods in baggage of
passengers and crew;
• Familiar with dangerous goods emergency response procedures.

DGR updated’20 4
1
2
3
6
5
4
Identification
Classification
Marking/Labeling
Packaging
Documentation
Handling
Contents

DGR updated’20 5
Definition
Dangerous Goods is an article or substance
which are capable of posing a hazard to
health, safety, property or the environment.

DGR updated’20
ICAO Annex-18, Doc. 9284
CASR Part.92
PM 90, 2013
KP/412/2014
6
Legal Basis
LegalBasisofDGR

DGR updated’20 7
Shipper’s Responsibility
 Established the employees had been well trained
 Established whether the articles or substance is
prohibited (forbidden) for transport by air
 Ensure that the DG are:
 Identified,
 Classified,
 Marked/labelled
 Packed, and
 Documented properly
 Ensure that the DG is packed in compliance with all
applicable air transport requirements

DGR updated’20 8
Operator’s Responsibility
 Storage
 Loading
 Inspection
 Provision of information, including emergency
response information
 Reporting dangerous goods accidents and incidents
 Retention of records; and
 Training

DGR updated’20 9
Training requirements
General familiarization training
Function of job specific training
Safety training

DGR updated’20 10
1.8. Information to Shippers
The operator MUST ensure that the
sufficient notices are prominently
displayed at cargo acceptance
points to alert shippers to the
regulations applying to the
transport of DG.

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1.9. Information to Passengers

DGR updated’20 12
UNIT 2- LIMITATION
Forbidden
Forbidden unless
Exempted
Acceptable
DangerousGoods

DGR updated’20 13
Recognition of DG
For the detail of sample items, refer to UNIT-2, p.10/11-13

DGR updated’20 14
DG carried by Pax/Crew
The following list of items that may be carried by
passengers and crew:
• Alcoholic beverages;
• Nor-radioactive medicinal or toilet articles
(including aerosols);
• Hair curlers containing hydrocarbon gas;
• Safety matches or a cigarette lighter, on
one’s person only;
• Small carbon dioxide and gaseous oxygen in
cylinders;
• E-cigarettes;
• Clinical thermometer

DGR updated’20 15
DG on one’s person
Table 2.3.A Edition 61th

DGR updated’20 16
Transport DG by Post (DGR 2.4)
PSN UN PI Remarks
Infectious substance UN 3373 650 Packed with dry ice
as refrigerant for
infectious substances
Patient specimens Packed and marked
as required (DGR
3.6.2.2.3.8 (a) to (d)
Radioactive material UN 2910 &
UN 2911 only
Refer Table 10.3.C
Lithium ion battery
contained in equipment
UN 3481 970 Meeting provision of
Section II of PI 970
Lithium metal battery
contained in equipment
UN 3091 970 Meeting provision of
Section II of PI 970

DGR updated’20 17
DG in Operator’s Property
Dangerous goods in operator’s property:
o Live raft
o Life vest/jackets
o Emergency escape slide
o Fire extinguisher
o Portable oxygen bottle
o First aid kits
o Flares

DGR updated’20 18
DG In Excepted Quantity
 Dangerous goods which
transports of very small
quantities of dangerous goods.
 Packages containing
dangerous goods do not
require special handling of
loading except as provided in
DGR 9.3.1.
 A checklist is not required for
dangerous goods in excepted
quantities
 DG in excepted quantities are
not required to be shown on
the special load - NOTOC

DGR updated’20 19
DG In Excepted Quantity
Radioactive material - EQ

DGR updated’20 20
UNIT 3 - CLASSIFICATION
3.1. General Principles
3.2. Complete list of Classes and Division
3.3. Review and Exercices

DGR updated’20 21
3.1. General Principles
The nine Class of Dangerous Goods:
1. Class 1- Explosive
2. Class 2– Gases
3. Class 3 – Flammable liquid
4. Class 4 – Flammable solids; substance liable to
spontaneous combustion
5. Class 5 – Oxidizing substances and Organic peroxides
6. Class 6 – Toxic and Infectious substances
7. Class 7 – Radioactive material
8. Class 8 – Corrosive material
9. Class 9 – Miscellaneous dangerous substances and articles,
including environmentally hazardous substance

DGR updated’20 22
The letter Cargo-IMP (interline message procedures) codes are
assigned to each class/division to facilitate recognition of the
presence of dangerous goods on various flight documents, such as
cargo manifest and NOTOC.

DGR updated’20 23
3.2. Complete List of Classes And Division
Class 1: Explosive
Note: only Division 1.4S which can be sent by pax. A/C

DGR updated’20 24
Class 2: GASES
GASES
Division 2.1 Division 2.2 Division 2.3

DGR updated’20 25
Class 3: Flammable liquid
Any liquid having a closed
cup flash point of 60°C or
below.
Ex: butane, propane,
alcohols, some adhesive,
acetone, petrol

DGR updated’20 26
Class 4: Flammable solids
Flammable solid
RFS
Division 4.1 Division 4.2 Division 4.3

DGR updated’20 27
Class 5 : Oxidizing substance; Organic
Peroxide
A substance that
yields oxygen readily
to stimulate the
combustion of other
material.
Ex: ammonium nitrate
fertilizer; calcium
chlorate; bleaches
An organic material
(liquid/solid) that can
be ignited readily by
external flame and
then burns with an
accelerating rate;
some substance
react dangerously
with others.
Ex: tert-Butyl
hydroperoxide

DGR updated’20 28
Class 6: Toxic; Infectious subtances
Liquids or solids, which
are dangerous, if
inhaled, swallowed or
absorbed through the
skin
Ex: arsenic; nicotine;
cyanide; pesticide;
Totally forbidden for
“Bromoacetone”
Substance which are
known or reasonably
expected to contain
pathogens and
cause disease in
humans or in animals.
Ex: Viruses; bacteria;
specimens; biological
products and
medical/clinical
waste

DGR updated’20 29
RAM
Class 7
Class 7: Radioactive Material

DGR updated’20 30
Class 8: Corrrosive material
A liquid or solid that
will cause severe
damage when in
contact with living
tissue or; in case of
leakage will materially
damage or even
destroy other goods
or the means of
transport.
Ex: Battery acids;
H2SO4, HCL

DGR updated’20 31
Class 9: Miscellaneous material
Ex: Dry ice; engines;
chain saw; internal
combustion engine
Ex: Lithium batteries
For procedure
packing, refer to
Section IA or IB of PI
965 and Section IA or
IB of PI 968.
For packages
containing lithium
batteries prepared
iaw Section I of PI 966,
PI 967, PI 969 and PI
970

DGR updated’20 32
Review Exercises
1. Give the appropriate class or division number and Cargo IMP codes for
the following:
No Description Class or Division Cargo IMP
A Toxic substances
B Corrosive
C Radioactive materials
D Carbon dioxide, solid (dry ice)
e Flammable liquid
2. How many Divisions are there in Class 2?
3. What DG Class/division number is totally forbidden transported
by aircraft?

DGR updated’20 33
UNIT 4 - IDENTIFICATION
4.1. General
4.2. List of Dangerous Goods
4.3. Breakdown the List of DG

DGR updated’20 34
4.1. General
• Dangerous goods are identified by proper shipping
name (PSN) and UN numbers.
• These names and numbers are assigned under the
United Nations classification system to a specific article
or substance.
• Incase a UN number has not yet been assigned, an
identification (ID) number 8000 is assigned.

DGR updated’20 35
4.2. List of Dangerous Goods
For the details, refer to DGR 4.2, List of Dangerous Goods

DGR updated’20 37
Review and Exercises
1. Refer to DGR 4.2 List of Dangerous Goods, complete the following for UN
2279:
a) The proper shipping name ______________________________
b) The hazard label required on the package _________________
c) The excepted quantity code ____________________________
d) The maximum net quantity per package on passenger aircraft
when the substance is shipped under Limited Quantity provisions
________________
e) The ERG code _________________
f) How many inner packaging is required if the qty 4L __________
g) How many outer packaging is required?______________

DGR updated’20 38
UNIT 5 – MARKING & LABELLING
5.1. General
5.2. Marking
5.3. Labelling

DGR updated’20 39
5.1. General
Marks and labels indicates the general purposes:
• Indicate the contents of the packages,
• The packaging meets approved standards;
• Provide safe handling and stowage information;
• Indicates the nature of hazards.

DGR updated’20 40
5.2. Marking
For each package and overpack containing dangerous goods
that requires marking, the shipper must:
• Check the required marks are applied in the correct locations
on the package and that it meets the quality and
specification requirements of the regulations;
• Ensure the specification packaging is required, the
specification marks are as specified;
• Remove or obliterate any irrelevant marks;
• Ensure that all of the required marks have been applied when
the package is presented to the operator.

DGR updated’20 41
As a minimum each package or overpack containing dangerous goods
must be clearly marked to
show:
• the proper shipping name(s);
• the applicable UN or lD Numbe(s); and
• the full name and address of the shipper and the consignee (DGR 7.1.4.1
(a) & (b) ).
Example:
1 package contains:
Proper shipping name : Paint
UN Number : UN 1263
Shipper's name and address in full : MacLean Chemicals PLC. 8 Old Kent Road
Consignee's name and address : Chemimport
Wiesengrund 6
D-50667 Kdln 40
Germany

DGR updated’20 43
UN Specification marks

DGR updated’20 44
A strong outside fibreboard box or drum,
a wooden box or barrel, or a metal
barrel or drum.
A wooden crate
Overpacks

DGR updated’20 45
Overpacks
Packages strapped together
Packages strapped to a
ware house skid/pallet

DGR updated’20 46
5.3. Labelling
There are two types of labels:
1. Hazard labels;
2. Handling labels
• The shipper is responsible for labelling a package or
overpack containing dangerous goods (DGR 7.2.1);
• The operator is responsible only for replacing labels that
become detached or unidentifiable.
Sample of Hazard labels

DGR updated’20 50
Exercise
1. What three “packaging use marks” are required on all packages or
overpacks containing dangerous goods:
a) ___________________
b) ___________________
c) ____________________
2. What does the signify? _________________________
3. There are two type of package marks. What are they? ______________
4. There are two types of labels? a) _____________; b) _________________
5. What is the meaning of CAO label? __________________________

DGR updated’20 51
UNIT 6 – STORAGE & LOADING
6.1. General
6.2. Storage and Handling
6.3. Loading

DGR updated’20 52
6.1. General
• When loading of dangerous goods, the loader must be
carefully. Package containing dangerous goods may reach
dangerously with each other.
• Incompatible dangerous goods should also be segregated
during acceptance, handling and loading (DGR Table 9.3.A)
• UN 3528:
• Engine, internal combustion, flammable liquid powered,
• Engines, fuel cell, flammable liquid powered,
• Machinery internal combustion;. They may NOT be
segregated with Division 5.1

DGR updated’20 53
Notes:
1. An "x" at the intersection of a row and a column indicates that packages containing these
classes/Diisions of dangerous goods must be segregated. A "-" at the intersection of a row and a
column indicates that packages containing these class/divisions of dangerous goods do not require
segregation.
2. Divisions 1.45, 4.1 and Class 6, 7 and 9 are not included in Table 9.3.A as they do not require
segregation from other classes of dangerous goods.

DGR updated’20 54
Loading of Cargo Aircraft

DGR updated’20 55
Loading and stowage of Radioactive Material
Table 10.9.A
Separation of RAM-Passenger
and Cargo Aircraft (10.3.9.7)
• Package 1 =5.5 TI
needs 1.15 m separation from the top of the package to
the nearest inside surface of the floor of the aircraft cabin.
lf the height of package 1 is 50 cm, then the cargo
compartment must be at least 1.65 m high. i.e. 1.15 m +50
cm
• Package 2 = 4.2 TI needs 1.00 m separation from the top
of the package to the nearest inside surface of the floor
of the aircraft

DGR updated’20 56
REVIEW EXERCISES FOR UNIT 6
1. When should packages of dangerous goods be inspected for
possible damage or leakage? ___________________
2. Why are packages containing dangerous goods secured on
board the aircraft? _______________
3. Why are the incompatible packages of dangerous goods
segregated when loaded on to the aircraft?_______________
4. Can a dangerous goods package bearing a "Cargo Aircraft Only"
label be loaded in the cargo compartment of a passenger
aircraft? _____________________________
5. Which classes of dangerous goods bearing the "Cargo Aircraft
Only" label are not required to be accessible during the flight of
the cargo aircraft? __________________________________

DGR updated’20 57
6. Can the following packages of dangerous goods be
loaded next to each other?
(a)Division 6.1 and Class 3 Yes / NO ____________
(b)Division 4.3 and Class 8 Yes/ NO ____________
(c)Class 3 and Class 8 Yes / NO ____________
(d)Division 5.1 and Class 3 Yes / NO ____________

DGR updated’20 58
UNIT 7 – PROVISION OF INFORMATION
7.1. NOTOC (Notification to PIC
7.2. Information by the PIC in case of in Flight
Emergency

DGR updated’20 59
In case in flight emergency, the pilot in command must as
soon as notify to Air Traffic Services unit for the information
of airport authorities, of any dangerous goods carried as
cargo on board an aircraft. The information should include:
• The proper shipping name and UN/ID number,
• The Class/Division,
• Any identified subsidiary hazard(s),
• The quantity and the location on board the aircraft

DGR updated’20 60
TABLE 9.5.A DANGEROUS GOODS NOT REQUIRED TO
APPEAR ON THE INFORMATION TO PILOT IN COMMAND
(9.5.1.1.3.4)

DGR updated’20 63
UNIT 8 – DGR EMERGENCY RESPONSE
8.1. Introduction
8.2. Procedures for Flight Crew
8.3. Procedures for Load Planners

DGR updated’20 64
8.3. Contaminated Cargo
8.4. Incident / Accident
8.5. Review & Exercises
UNIT.8-DGEMERGENCYRESPONSE

DGR updated’20 65
The ICAO Emergency Response Gide (red book) details them as:
• Follow aircraft emergency procedures for fire or smoke removal;
• “No Smoking Sign ON”;
• Consider landing as soon as possible;
• Consider turning off non-essential electrical power;
• Determine source of smoke/fire/fumes;
• For dangerous goods incidents in the passenger cabin, see cabin
crew checklist and coordinate cockpit/cabin crew actions;
• Determine emergency drill code (from NOTOC where available or
from “red book”);
• Use guidance emergency response drills chart (see 8.7 for example)
to help with incident; and
• If the situation permits, notify ATC of the dangerous goods being
carried.
Procedures for Flight Crew

DGR updated’20 66
After landing:
• Disembark passengers and crew before opening
any cargo compartment doors;
• Inform ground personnel/emergency service of
nature and location of dangerous goods; and
• Make appropriate entry in maintenance log.

DGR updated’20 67

DGR updated’20 68
• Advise immediate supervisor first and get professional
assistance;
• Where safe to do so, isolate the packing by removing
other packages property;
• Avoid contact with the contents of the package;
• If contents come in contact with body or clothes:
• Thoroughly wash off body with plenty of water;
• Removed contaminated clothes;
• Keep hands away from eyes, mouth and nose;
• Seek medical assistance.
• Staff involve in such incidents should stay on site until
their names are noted.

DGR updated’20 69

DGR updated’20 70
If cargo compartment is contaminated with
dangerous goods, the actions shall be taken:
• Find the source of contamination;
• Isolate the contaminated area;
• Put on the contaminated with absorbent
material/cloth;
• Contact fireman on duty to get assistance.
Note:
• Use personal protective equipment properly

DGR updated’20 71

DGR updated’20 72
Incase of dangerous goods accident happed, the
actions shall be taken is:
• Do not contact with the source directly;
• Wear PPE;
• Isolate the contaminated baggage or cargo;
• Contact dangerous goods specialist;
• Contact the airport authority (if any);
• Make dangerous goods
incident/accident/occurrence report.

DGR updated’20 73

DGR updated’20 74
1. What does NOTOC stand for? ___________________
2. What is NOTOC? ________________________
3. What is the function of NOTOC? _________________
4. Who does prepare NOTOC? _____________________
5. Who does sign of NOTOC for approval? ________________

DGR updated’20 75
2.a. Which hazard Class/Division this label? __________
2.b. May this dangerous goods carried by the aircraft?
______________
1.a. Which hazard Class/Division this label? ________
1.b. Give the sample product market? ______________

DGR updated’20 76
No YES NO
a
b
c
d
e
Class/Division
8 + 3
8 + 4.3
3 + 6.1
1.4S + 5.1
5.1 + 4.3
3. Fill in the segregation Table of dangerous goods
below correctly.
4. What is the minimum separation distance (horizontal and
vertical) from the floor of the passenger cabin required for
the following packages:
(a)Transport Index 4.1 ___________________
(b)Transport Index 0.6 ___________________

DGR updated’20 77
Lithiumion
CR320
Lithiumion
CR320
Lithium ion
CR 320
Lithium ion Batteries

DGR updated’20 78
A new report from Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF) suggests that
the expected shortfall in lithium supply, and therefor a rise in battery
prices, is not happening. Instead, there is a glut, and it is forcing prices
down.

DGR updated’20 79
International
shipping
Best price
in Market
Excellent customer
Service
High Performance Long
warranty period

DGR updated’20 80
Lithium Ion Batteries For Electric Cars

DGR updated’20 81
Lithium ion batteries in dangerous goods is Class 9:
• UN 3480, Section II, PI 965
• UN 3480, Section IA and IB, PI 965

DGR updated’20 82
Carrying Lithium ion Battery
A. This instruction applies to lithium ion or lithium polymer cells and batteries (UN
3480) on Cargo Aircraft Only
• UN 3840 PI 965 Section II Lithium ion Cell ≥ 20 Wh Battery ≥ 100 Wh
• Pax. A/C is forbidden; CAO
• Maximum weight : 35Kg
• SHIPDEC is required
UN 3480, Max: 35 Kg, PI 965

DGR updated’20 83
Carrying Lithium ion Battery
A. This instruction applies to lithium ion or lithium polymer cells and batteries (UN
3480) on Pax. Aircraft & Cargo Aircraft Only
• UN 3840; PI 965 Table 965-II; Lithium ion Cell ≤ 2.7 Wh; Battery ≤ 100 Wh
• Pax. A/C and CAO
• Maximum weight : N/A
• SHIPDEC is NOT required
• Maximum net weight is 2 batteries
UN 3480, Max: 2 batt, PI 965

DGR updated’20 84
Thank You for having joined
Dangerous Goods Regulations
Anything Questions, should you contact
08119402882

Dgr recurrent 2020 edition 61th

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