Hazardous Materials Practice Questions
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- Refuse them
- Transport them to their destination
- Transport them as far as safely possible
- Dispose of them
From The CDL Manual
The driver:
- Makes sure the shipper has identified, marked and labeled the hazardous materials properly.
- Refuses leaking packages and shipments.
- Placards his vehicle when loading, if required.
- Safely transports the shipment without delay.
- Follows all special rules about transporting hazardous materials.
- Keeps hazardous materials shipping papers and emergency response information in the proper place.
- Placard
- Shipping papers
- Packaging
- Shipper's website
From The CDL Manual
The Shipper:
Certify on the shipping paper that the shipment has been prepared according to the rules (unless you are pulling cargo tanks supplied by you or your employer).
- The shipper
- The DOT
- The carrier
- The driver
From The CDL Manual
The shipper:
- Sends products from one place to another by truck, rail, vessel or airplane.
- Uses the hazardous materials regulations to decide the product’s:
- - Identification number
- - Proper shipping name
- - Hazard class
- - Correct packaging
- - Correct label and markings
- Provides correct placards
- Must package, mark and label the materials, prepare shipping papers, provide emergency response information and supply placards.
- Certify on the shipping paper that the shipment has been prepared according to the rules (unless you are pulling cargo tanks supplied by you or your employer).
- 3
- 4
- 4.1
- 2.1
From The CDL Manual
See: Figure 9-1 Hazardous Materials Hazard Class/Division Table, pg 88
- Hazard class
- Shipping class
- Hazard indicator
- Psuedonym
From The CDL Manual
Hazard Class —
A material's hazard class reflects the risks associated with it. There are nine different hazard classes. The types of materials included in these nine classes are in Figure 9.1.
- To give the driver driving directions
- To describe the hazardous materials being transported
- To label individual packages
- To let other drivers know that you are coming through
From The CDL Manual
Shipping Papers —
Shipping papers describe the hazardous materials being transported. Shipping orders, bills of lading and manifests are all considered shipping papers. Figure 9-6 shows an example of a shipping paper.
- In a pouch on the driver’s door
- On the driver’s seat when out of the vehicle
- In the berth behind the driver's seat
- In clear view within immediate reach while the seat belt is fastened while driving
From The CDL Manual
Drivers to keep hazardous materials shipping papers:
- In a pouch on the driver’s door, or
- In clear view within immediate reach while the seat belt is fastened while driving, or
- On the driver’s seat when out of the vehicle.
- Hazmat papers be tabbed, or kept on top of other papers
- All of these things are required of shipping papers
- The materials be described correctly, and contact information is provided
- Shipping papers be kept in standardized locations by the driver
From The CDL Manual
Your life, and the lives of others, may depend on quickly locating the hazardous materials shipping papers. For that reason, the rules require:
- Shippers to describe hazardous materials correctly and include an emergency response telephone number on shipping papers.
- Carriers and drivers to quickly identify hazardous materials shipping papers, or keep them on top of other shipping papers and keep the required emergency response information with the shipping papers.
- Drivers to keep hazardous materials shipping papers:
- - In a pouch on the driver’s door, or
- - In clear view within immediate reach while the seat belt is fastened while driving, or
- - On the driver’s seat when out of the vehicle.
- Octagon
- Round
- Diamond
- Circle
From The CDL Manual
Package Labels —
Shippers put diamond-shaped hazard warning labels on most hazardous materials packages (see Figure 9-2 on page 89). These labels inform others of the hazard class of product found in the packages. If the diamond label will not fit on the package, shippers may put the label on a tag securely attached to the package. For example, compressed gas cylinders that will not hold a label will have tags or decals.
- Put the label on the shipping papers
- Ship the package without it
- Put the label on a tag, and securely attach it to the package
- Draw a smaller label on the package with permanent marker
From The CDL Manual
Package Labels —
Shippers put diamond-shaped hazard warning labels on most hazardous materials packages (see Figure 9-2 on page 89). These labels inform others of the hazard class of product found in the packages. If the diamond label will not fit on the package, shippers may put the label on a tag securely attached to the package. For example, compressed gas cylinders that will not hold a label will have tags or decals.
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