Lithium battery class 9 hazard label
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6 FAQs about [Lithium battery class 9 hazard label]
Are lithium ion batteries class 9 hazardous?
According to the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration (PHMSA), lithium ion batteries are classified as Class 9 hazardous materials for ground transportation. The requirement for attaching the Lithium Battery Class 9 Hazard label to the shipment box was updated in 2015.
What is a Class 9 lithium battery label?
Labelmaster's Class 9 lithium battery labels meet the design and durability standards of 49 CFR, ICAO and other international air regulations. Suitable for domestic or international use, the Hazard Class 9 labels can help you stay in compliance with standards set forth by the DOT.
What hazard label do I need for a lithium battery?
The Lithium Battery Class 9 hazard label must be used instead. If you have questions please contact the Dangerous Goods/Hazardous Materials Hotline at (800) GOFEDEX and press “81” or say dangerous goods. Press “4” to reach next available agent. If calling from outside the U.S. call (901) 375-6806 and press “4”
Are lithium batteries a hazard?
As lithium batteries pose a chemical and electrical hazard, companies are now responsible to follow the regulations and packing instructions set by the ICAO/IATA. • The type of lithium battery you have and what section it falls under will determine the set of labels you'll need.
What is a class 9 hazardous material?
Cells and batteries that exceed these “smaller” cell or battery size thresholds must be shipped as fully regulated Class 9 hazardous material. The shipping requirements for these fully regulated cells and batteries are more stringent.
How should I use a battery hazard label?
To use a battery hazard label, place it on a clean, flat, dry surface. A wet or dirty surface will prevent proper adhesion. Use these labels on shipments containing lithium-ion batteries or other class 9 hazardous materials. Order a 300-count roll at LabelValue.