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Many daily necessities in our lives, such as fireworks and firecrackers, perfumes, alcohol-based hand sanitizer, alcohol-based wipes, air fresheners, fire extinguishers, air-conditioned retinel (cold coal), bleach, insecticides, paints, coatings, glues, pine perfume, table tennis, potassium permanganate, hydrogen peroxide, phosphoric acid, charcoal, pesticides, lead-acid batteries, lithium batteries, electric bicycles, electric scooters, electric wheelchairs, etc., need to be transported as "dangerous/hazardous chemicals" during the transportation process. However, these substances are also necessary for us to enjoy a comfortable and convenient life today.

When they are gathered together and transported in large quantities, they will be more flammable, explosive, toxic, corrosive, radioactive or cause environmental pollution than ordinary goods, so their packaging, labeling, marking, stowage and documents are more stringent than ordinary goods, so they are marked with the word "danger", so they need special protection. Its purpose is to prevent the safety of personnel or pollute the environment due to careless operation during transportation.

With 13 years of rich experience in the transportation of dangerous goods, our team will handle all necessary procedures in accordance with strict relevant international regulations to help customers pass various regulatory requirements smoothly. Hongyunfa's rich experience and professional knowledge can greatly help customers to smoothly complete the complex freight process of various hazardous/hazardous chemicals.

According to the IMDG CODE, the International Maritime Dangerous Goods Code divides dangerous goods into 9 categories and 16 subclasses according to the danger or the most important danger presented by the cargo.
Note: The serial numbers of each category and classification do not indicate the order of their degree of risk. The specific classifications are as follows: Class 1: Explosives Class 1.1: Substances and articles with an overall explosion hazard Class 1.2: Substances and articles with a projectile hazard but no overall explosion hazard Class 1.3:
Substances and articles

that present a combustion hazard and a minor explosion or a minor projectile hazard or both, but not an overall explosion hazard
Class 1.4: Substances and articles
not significant danger Class 1.5: Very insensitive substances with a general explosion hazard Class 1.6: Extremely insensitive substances
without overall explosion hazard

Class 2: Gases Class 2.1: Flammable gases Class 2.2: Non-flammable, non-toxic gases
Class 2.3: Toxic gases

Class 3: Flammable liquids
Class 4: flammable solids, substances prone to spontaneous combustion, substances that emit flammable gases in contact with water

Class 4.1: Flammable solids, self-reactive substances, solid desensitized explosives and polymeric substances
Class 4.2: Substances
prone to spontaneous combustion Class 4.3: Substances that emit flammable gases when exposed to water

Class 5: Oxidizing substances and organic peroxides Class 5.1: Oxidizing substances
Class 5.2: Organic peroxides

Class 6: Toxic and infectious substances Class 6.1: Toxic substances Class 6.2: Infectious substances

Class 7: Radioactive substances Class 8: Corrosive substances Class 9: Miscellaneous hazardous substances

and articles and substances harmful to the environment

Category 1