Dangerous Goods Labels | Roll

Price on request

Dangerous Goods Labels | Roll

Price on request

size

This item has variations. Please select the requested variation.

free shipping within Germany

Regulatory transport and packaging labeling according to ADR and GGVSEB: Self-adhesive labels made of paper or film for labeling your hazardous goods, transport containers and transport vehicles in accordance with the Transport of Hazardous Goods Act (GGBefG) during shipping.

high quality sticker for increased demand: 1.000 labels per roll
format: 100x100 mm
dangerous goods classes 1 to 9A (see table)
outer diameter of roll: 160 mm
core diameter: 76 mm
position of labels on the carrier: foot ahead, wrapped outside
can be used directly on the product or on the outer packaging
adhesive: permanent

class 1
explosive substances or explosive objects	low fire - no danger of explosion	hardly inflammable - in case of explosion violent pressure build-up	not capable of mass explosion
Class 2
Flammable gases	Non-flammable, non-toxic gases	Toxic gases
Class 3	Class 4
Flammable liquids	Flammable solids	Substances liable to spontaneous combustion	Substances which, in contact with water, emit flammable gases
Class 5		Class 6
Flammable (oxidizing) substances	Organic peroxides	Toxic substances	Infectious Substances
Class 7
Radioactive substances category I WHITE, No. 7a	Radioactive material category II YELLOW, No. 7b	Radioactive material category III YELLOW, No. 7c	Fissile materials of class 7, No. 7e
Class 8		Class 9	Class 9A
Corrosive substances	Environmentally hazardous	Various hazardous substances and articles	Lithium batteries

Note: Labeling is mandatory for environmentally hazardous goods on all transport routes.

We can print individual labels with your text/symbol on request. Do you need hazardous goods labels made of magnetic foil, plastic or aluminum? Please contact us at kontakt@boxxco.com.

Dangerous goods must be marked in such a way that they are recognized as such. This labeling is done for packages with danger labels and UN numbers. The hazard labels may also bear an inscription in numbers (or letters) indicating the hazard class (or, in the case of explosives, the so-called compatibility groups). Often, packages must be additionally marked due to other legal regulations, e.g. with references to the special hazards of the goods, possibly also with hazard symbols according to the Hazardous Substances Ordinance.