ICAO Posts Addendum I to the 2017-18 Technical Instructions for DG by Air
On April 7, 2017, the International Civil Aviation Organization released the first addendum to its 2017-18 Technical Instructions for the Safe Transport of Dangerous Goods by Air.
Read Addendum I to the 2017-18 ICAO TI in full here.
ICAO’s Technical Instructions, or TI for short, are international standards that serve as the basis for the International Air Transport Association Dangerous Goods Regulations (IATA DGR), the manual used by shippers worldwide to prepare hazardous materials/dangerous goods air shipments.
US DOT uses the ICAO TI as well—to make periodic “harmonization” updates to the 49 CFR Hazardous Material Regulations, or HMR. Most recently, DOT published a long-awaited harmonization rule, HM 215N, in which many of the changes made originated in the ICAO TI.
Read more about DOT's recent changes for hazmat shippers in HM 215N here.
The updates in ICAO's Addendum I include:
US DOT requires hazmat training for all hazmat employees once every 3 years (49 CFR 172.704).
Read Addendum I to the 2017-18 ICAO TI in full here.
ICAO’s Technical Instructions, or TI for short, are international standards that serve as the basis for the International Air Transport Association Dangerous Goods Regulations (IATA DGR), the manual used by shippers worldwide to prepare hazardous materials/dangerous goods air shipments.
US DOT uses the ICAO TI as well—to make periodic “harmonization” updates to the 49 CFR Hazardous Material Regulations, or HMR. Most recently, DOT published a long-awaited harmonization rule, HM 215N, in which many of the changes made originated in the ICAO TI.
Read more about DOT's recent changes for hazmat shippers in HM 215N here.
The updates in ICAO's Addendum I include:
- Changes to some UN numbers and Proper Shipping Names in Part 3, Chapter 2 and 3
- Editorial updates to the lithium battery packing instructions (965, 966, 967, 968, 969, and 970)
- Amendments and updates to certain State and operator variations (including new lithium battery restrictions)
Complete Training for Hazmat Ground, Air, and Vessel Shippers
Learn a step-by-step approach to keep hazmat shipments in compliance with the latest requirements for ground (49 CFR), air (IATA DGR), and vessel (IMDG Code) transport. The hazmat training trusted nationwide for 40 years comes to Kansas City on April 25-28, Chicago on May 2-5, ST. Louis on May 8-11, Cleveland on June 6-9, and more. Sign up now!US DOT requires hazmat training for all hazmat employees once every 3 years (49 CFR 172.704).
Find a Post
Recent Posts
Compliance Archives
Download Our Latest Whitepaper
In-flight hazmat incidents can be disastrous. This guide gives 5 tips for first-time air shippers to consider before offering dangerous goods for transportation on passenger or cargo aircraft.
By submitting your phone number, you agree to receive recurring marketing and training text messages. Consent to receive text messages is not required for any purchases. Text STOP at any time to cancel. Message and data rates may apply. View our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.