Road transport products
working since 1978


Updated to:

 

 

Dangerous goods incident report

Once aware of an incident involving one of his vehicles, the operator must also ensure that the emergency services and police have been informed.

If there has been any injury, fire, explosion or spillage, he must complete an incident report form and submit it to the relevant government department within 30 days of the incident.

The Minister of Transport is empowered to appoint a dangerous goods inspectorate who is supposed to keep a database of reported incidents.

Incident report form
(87 KB)
 


Dangerous Goods Digest


The Orange Book of Southern Africa

A copy of this unique loose-leaf system is all you’ll need to fully understand and comply with the
Dangerous Goods Regulations and the various relevant SANS (SABS) Standards. Periodically updated, it is an invaluable reference source for anyone involved in the transport of dangerous goods. Presented so that information is quickly found, it consists of four sections. Section A is a concise and coherent general guide, while the remaining sections (B, C and D) are sources of reference. In order to extend its usefulness and provide a wider understanding of a topic, extensive use is made of cross-references throughout, to direct you quickly to related material elsewhere in the book. The publication also includes six full-colour charts explaining labelling and placarding requirements, vehicle marking and dangerous goods compatibility. More>