IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR): Your Essential Guide to Safe Air Transport
The IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) manual is the definitive industry standard for shipping dangerous goods by air. Trusted for over 65 years, the DGR provides the most complete, up-to-date, and user-friendly reference for compliance with international dangerous goods air regulations. Staying compliant with the latest regulations is crucial for the safe and efficient air transport of hazardous materials.
Why Choose the IATA DGR?
The DGR manual is indispensable for airlines, freight forwarders, ground handlers, and shippers who handle dangerous goods. It draws from the most reliable cargo sources to help you classify, pack, mark, label, and document shipments accurately. With the IATA DGR, you have all the necessary information at your fingertips to ensure your shipments meet global safety standards and regulatory requirements.
Significant Changes in the 66th Edition of IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (2025)
Effective January 1, 2025, mandatory compliance with the 66th Edition of IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations (DGR) begins. This edition includes significant updates, incorporating amendments from the 2025–26 ICAO Technical Instructions. Stay ahead of regulatory changes to avoid compliance issues and penalties.
Key Updates in the 2025 IATA DGR:
1. New Dangerous Goods Entries
o UN 0514: Fire suppressant dispersing devices (Division 1.4S)
o UN 3559: Fire suppressant dispersing devices (Class 9)
o UN 3554: Gallium contained in manufactured articles
o Sodium-ion batteries: New entries for sodium-ion batteries, including those contained in or packed with equipment.
2. Special Provisions Updates
o Expanded provisions for lithium and sodium-ion batteries, gallium, and liquid desensitized explosives.
o Clarifications on dangerous goods in passenger and cargo aircraft, and equipment containing hazardous substances.
3. Packaging and Handling Revisions
o Updates to packaging instructions for devices containing dangerous goods.
o Enhanced safety guidelines for mobility aids and battery-powered vehicles.
4. Updated Guidelines for Batteries
o Recommendations for transporting lithium and sodium-ion batteries, including limits on charge levels.
For a more detailed breakdown, including changes in classification, handling, and documentation, review the full list of amendments to ensure compliance and safety in air transport.
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