In addition to the pure questions of transporting dangerous goods in a specific type of packaging, I also advise you on aspects that you must consider when (continuing to) use dangerous goods packaging.

The transport of batteries has only become the focus of dangerous goods transport in recent years. These are not solid dangerous goods, but rather objects or equipment whose packaging must be carried out in accordance with special guidelines during production and testing

Bulk packaging is an approved enclosure for dangerous goods, translated in English as 'Large Packaging (LP)'. Large packaging is considered as packages which are defined in chapter 6.6 ADR/RID. I can advise you on which large packaging is suitable for your products and assist you with approval and certification.

IBCs are an approved container for dangerous goods, called 'Intermediate Bulk Container (IBC)'. Intermediate bulk containers are considered packages and are defined in Chapter 6.5 of ADR/RID. They are used for the transport of solid or liquid dangerous goods. IBCs for solids can be rigid or flexible (FIBCs, flexible IBCs or 'big bags') and can have different materials and designs. Since IBCs must be visually inspected every 2½ years and inspected every 5 years, I can also provide advice and assistance on all mat-ters relating to IBCs and FIBCs.