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Dangerous Goods Digest

Emergency Response Guidebook

Professional Driver's Digest

Road Freight Industry Employers' Digest

Roadworthy Manual for Goods Vehicles & Buses

Dangerous Goods Wall Charts

Dangerous Goods A4 Quick-Reference Guides

Driver's Daily Log and Trip Sheet

Rules of the Road
The Know-the-Law Handbook


Road Traffic Signs (KwikCHARTS)

Traffic Signs Explained

Forklift Operator's Handbook

Occupational Health & Safety Act

Labour Law Charts/Posters

Theory Test Papers for Drivers of Heavy Vehicles

Constitution of the Republic of South Africa

S A National Standards (SANS)


DANGEROUS GOODS


Classification

D G Regulations

Driver training

Incident report form


Transport Emergency Card


Transport emergency cards

Transport emergency cards must be carried in the cab of any vehicle carrying dangerous goods in quantities exceeding the exempt quantitiesi. The purpose is to instruct the driver in the event of an incident. They may also assist emergency response workers, as they carry information which is specific to the particular goods being carried. There must be a card for each dangerous goods item in the load.
The consignor must either supply the card/s or give enough information for the operator to obtain the correct card/s. However, this does not absolve the carrier from a legal obligation to ensure that cards are in fact appropriate to the load. It is vital that the driver read and understand the card for any product before loading it.

Until recently, SANS codes only permitted TREMcards of CEFIC> origin to be used for this purpose and was, itself, a supplier of these cards which are, supposedly, copyrighted . Now there is an alternative, known as a TREC which may be compiled using prescribed phrases listed in SANS 10232-4>. However, this list is far from comprehensive and the restriction on the use of additional unlisted phrases may be problematic.

In Europe, the regulations governing transport of goods by road have long called for certain “information in writing” to be carried in the cab but have never prescribed that they be of CEFIC origin.

Below are examples of both.

Tremcard




TREC


PROSECUTION GUIDELINES

Drunken driving

Speeding

Bad law enforcement


OTHER INFO


AARTO Act

Abnormal loads

Cross border permits

Road traffic signs

Toll road tariffs

Vehicle licence fees



DRIVER TRAINING


Daily vehicle check

Dangerous goods

Do you need a PrDP?

Driving licence codes

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Theory test papers

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Dangerous Goods Digest l Emergency Response Guidebook l Professional Driver's Digest l Road Freight Industry Employers' Digest l
Roadworthy Manual for Goods Vehicles & Buses l Dangerous Goods Wall Charts l Driver's Daily Log and Trip Sheet l S A National Standards

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