Hazard class labels should be placed on containers that hold hazardous materials, ensuring they are clearly visible and legible. They should be affixed to the main surface of the container, ideally on the side or the front, to facilitate easy identification. Additionally, labels should be positioned away from seams or closures to ensure they are not obscured. In workplaces, labels should also be placed in locations where they can be easily seen by employees and emergency responders.
True. Hazard class labels must be placed on the marked side of the package and should be located near the proper shipping name to ensure clear identification of the hazards associated with the contents. This is essential for safety during transportation and handling. Proper labeling helps inform handlers and emergency responders of potential risks.
No.
Hazard Class 8 is for corrosive materials
Packages containing hazardous materials can usually be identified by the presence of Hazard Class labels.
Poisonous or infectious materials are in Hazard Class 6. The several labels and placards for Class 6 are white in color, with black printing.
Hazard Class 3
Class 1 materials are explosives.Materials that have an explosive hazard are in Hazard Class 1.
DOT class 8 are corrosive.
Hazard Class 2 is for compressed gases and poisonous gases.
Explosives, Hazard Class 1
Corrosive materials are in Hazard Class 8.
Hazard class 4 is Flammable Solids.