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COMPLIANCE · DOT

Hazmat compliance that holds at every handoff.

For shippers, air carriers and couriers working under the Hazardous Materials Regulations, from Class 7 radiopharmaceuticals to every other class that moves by air and ground.

Where it breaks

  • An exemption no one can produce.

    A special permit is only as good as the copy on file, its expiration date and the party status behind it. Most operators find out it lapsed when someone asks to see it.

  • Training that is assumed.

    Every hazmat employer answers for its own people under 49 CFR Part 172 Subpart H. Few can show current training for every handler on a given shipment.

  • Acceptance decided at the cargo door.

    Whether a material can fly, on which aircraft and in what quantity is a question for booking, not for the ramp.

What it covers

  • Hazardous Materials Regulations

    Classification, packaging, hazard communication and carriage under 49 CFR Parts 171–180, with a clear go or no-go before acceptance.

  • Class 7 radioactive materials

    Radiopharmaceutical and other Class 7 shipments under 49 CFR Part 173 Subpart I and 10 CFR Part 71.

  • Special permits and exceptions

    DOT special permits and party status under 49 CFR Part 107, verified and tracked to expiration, and the regulatory exceptions that apply to each shipment.

  • Hazmat employee training

    Initial and recurrent training under 49 CFR Part 172 Subpart H, current for every handler on the shipment.

  • Ground carriage under FMCSA

    Hazardous materials carrier rules for the ground legs, 49 CFR Parts 385 and 397.

Ready to improve your process?