We have over 15 years of experience in labeling, packing, classification, and training of DG by air, land, and sea.
Our story Our services
Our story
We are a company of experts in hazardous materials. We take care of all the logistics from classification, labeling, documentation, and packaging to the checklist of more than 50 points to ensure that the transport of your dangerous cargo by land, air, or sea complies with all national and international regulations.
We are members of the Dangerous Goods Trainers Association.
We offer expert advice in the compliance and documentation of DG.
We sell quality hazmat labels, placards, and markings.
We are available for on-site inspections and cargo handling.
We specialized in hazardous labeling while in transit by air, ground, rail, and sea.
Our team of experts will take care of inspections, classifications, marking, and labeling of your cargo.
We professionally handle shipments, documentation, and inspections of dangerous goods on-site.
Mandatory DGR Training sessions in English and Spanish to comply with the ICAO/IATA and IMDG regulations.
Materials, documentation, labeling, transportation, Chemist Manifests, and all the required documentation for waste disposal.
Shipper's Declaration for Dangerous Goods Air, Ocean or Ground, DG in excepted quantities, forms, MSDS, and Approvals.
Mandatory DGR training sessions on-site & online, in English & Spanish.
Hazmat identifiers for boxes, packages, packaging, or overpacks.
Hazmat identifiers for outer containers, trucks, cylinders, or other vehicles.
Buy nowAs industry leaders, we love sharing our knowledge and experiences in short articles to reinforce the correct practices for managing hazardous materials worldwide.
Welcome to Hazardous Control. We are a company of experts in all aspects of hazardous materials. We take care of all the logistics from classification, labeling, documentation, and packaging to the checklist of more than 50 points to ensure that the transport of your dangerous cargo by land, air, or sea complies with all national and international regulations.
Our story began in 2006 in Miami, Florida, and since then, we have gained extensive experience and recognition serving thousands of clients worldwide.
We are members of the Dangerous Goods Trainers Association and obtained first place in the DGR - IATA test in the United States in 2018 and 2020.
We provide high-quality face-to-face and virtual training, personal or in groups, in English and Spanish, to airlines, shipping companies, cargo companies, and anyone interested in the logistics of international transportation of hazardous materials.
So whether you need the advice to prepare your dangerous goods declarations, comply with mandatory training, or require assistance to label or pack your cargo, count on us. You will have an excellent, punctual, easy, and effective experience. Quality customer service is our priority.
What kinds of batteries does the FAA allow in carry-on baggage (in the aircraft cabin)?
For carry-on baggage checked at the gate or planeside. Passengers can carry most consumer-type batteries and portable battery-powered electronic devices for their own personal use in carry-on baggage. Spare batteries must be protected from damage and short circuit. Battery-powered devices must be protected from accidental activation and heat generation. Damaged or recalled batteries, including when in a device, must not be carried. Batteries allowed in carry-on baggage include:
Except for spare (uninstalled) lithium metal and lithium-ion batteries, all the batteries allowed in carry-on baggage are also allowed in checked baggage. The batteries must be protected from damage and short circuit or installed in a device. Battery-powered devices—particularly those with moving parts or those that could heat up—must be protected from accidental activation. Spare lithium metal and lithium ion/polymer batteries are prohibited in checked baggage—this includes external battery packs. Electronic cigarettes and vaporizers are also prohibited in checked baggage. “Checked baggage” includes bags checked at the gate or planeside.
To determine watt hours (Wh), multiply the volts (V) by the ampere hours (Ah). Example: A 12-volt battery rated to 8 Amp hours is rated at 96 watt hours (12 x 8 = 96). For milliamp hours (mAh), divide by 1000 (to get to Ah) and then multiply by the volts.
The main limit is that the batteries and devices must be for personal use (includes professional use). Batteries and battery-powered devices carried for resale or for distribution by a vendor do not qualify for these exceptions. There is a two-spare limit on the large lithium-ion (101-160 Wh) and nonspillable batteries (see the chart on the next page).
When metal objects such as keys, coins, tools or other batteries come in contact with both terminals of a battery it can create a "circuit" or path for electricity to flow through. Electrical current flowing through this unprotected short circuit can cause extreme heat and sparks and even start a fire. To prevent short circuits, keep spare batteries in their original packaging, a battery case, or a separate pouch or pocket. Make sure loose batteries.
View changesListed below is a timeline of some of the more notable aviation incidents and accidents in which dangerous goods were onboard the aircraft. In most of these incidents, a definitive determination as to the root cause of the incident was inconclusive, but there is a general understanding that if the incident was not directly caused by the on board dangerous goods, the dangerous goods most certainly could have played a role in exacerbating the situation. This is due to the type of materials, location of the materials and sheer volume of the materials on board.
More than 3 billion tons of regulated dangerous goods, also known as hazardous materials, are transported in the United States each year. Over 261,000 tons of these dangerous goods are transported by air.
When these materials are properly packaged, labeled, and stowed, they can be transported safely, but when they are not, they can pose significant threats to transportation workers, emergency responders, the general public, and the environment because of the potential for accidents and incidents.
Pre-order Now the IATA Book – 2020 IATA DGR 61st Edition is Effective January 1, 2020 x $310.00
The most trusted Dangerous Goods manual around the world for over 50 years, the newest version of the IATA's DGR is the most up-to-date, and user-friendly reference manual available to the industry of hazardous materials.
It is mandatory for companies shipping dangerous goods by air to stay in compliance and transport hazmat in the safest and correct way. The new IATA DGR represent the industry's most trusted cargo sources to help shippers and forwarders to classify, mark, pack, label and document shipments containing dangerous goods to be transported by Air.
