As defined in the DGR, if an article or substance contains a chemical that could be suspected of being dangerous but is NOT on the List of Dangerous Goods and does NOT meet the cri... As defined in the DGR, if an article or substance contains a chemical that could be suspected of being dangerous but is NOT on the List of Dangerous Goods and does NOT meet the criteria for any other hazard classes or divisions, it may be offered for transport if the words: a. 'forbidden by passenger aircraft' are on the airway bill b. 'forbidden by cargo aircraft' are on the airway bill c. 'not restricted' are on the airway bill d. 'limited quantity' are on the airway bill.
Understand the Problem
The question is asking about the transport regulations for certain chemicals under the DGR (Dangerous Goods Regulations), specifically what terms need to be indicated on the airway bill for substances that are not classified as dangerous goods.
Answer
Not restricted
The correct label for such substances is 'not restricted'. Therefore, option c is appropriate.
Answer for screen readers
The correct label for such substances is 'not restricted'. Therefore, option c is appropriate.
More Information
The designation 'not restricted' is used when articles or substances could be suspected of being dangerous but are not listed as such and fail to meet other hazard criteria. This labeling avoids unnecessary restrictions during transport.
Tips
A common mistake is assuming that the absence of danger means 'limited quantity' applies, but 'not restricted' is the accurate designation.
Sources
- When to Mark 'Not Restricted' on an Air Waybill - ercweb.com
- IATA Not Restricted - Compliance Training Online - compliancetrainingonline.com
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