Addendum I to the 2023 IATA DGR Released
The International Air Transport Association (IATA) recently released the first Addendum to the 64th Edition of its Dangerous Goods Regulations. For hazardous materials air shippers, mandatory compliance with the new IATA DGR starts on January 1.
View: Addendum I to the 2023 IATA DGR
Corrections and revisions noted in Addendum I include:
- An addition to the definition of “Division 6.1 Toxic substances” in 3.6.1.1.
- A new note in Sec. 8 for shippers of liquid extracts (UN 1169 and UN 1197)
- A syntax change in Special Provision A111 for oxygen generators
- On the List of Dangerous Goods (4.2), revised the ERG codes for UN 1950 and UN 2249
These IATA DGR Packing Instructions (PI) have been amended:
- PI Y203 for limited quantities of aerosols and UN 2037
- PI 970 (Section II) for lithium metal cells or batteries in equipment (UN 3091)
Addendum I also includes revisions to the operator variations for Turkish Airlines, SF Airlines, Qantas Airways, Qatar Airways, Aeroflot, Oman Air, and LAN Ecuador. A new operator variation section was added for Uganda Airlines (UR).
Significant Changes to the 2023 IATA DGR
For details about significant changes in the 2023 Dangerous Goods Regulations for hazmat air shippers and about five noteworthy revisions for lithium battery air shippers, see these previous posts about the new edition:
What’s New in the 2023 IATA DGR?
5 Updates for Lithium Battery Air Shipments in 2023
New Year, New Regulations
Kick off 2023 with live hazmat shipper training that covers the latest regulations you must know to keep your shipments in full compliance this year.
Recurrent Hazmat Ground Shipper Certification Webinar
January 5 | January 30 | February 14
IATA Hazmat Air Shipper Certification Webinar
January 6 | January 17 | January 31
Hazmat Ground Shipper Certification Webinar
January 9 | January 23 | February 6
Or train at your own pace with online courses designed to keep you engaged and simplify hazmat compliance for ground, air, and vessel shippers.
Find a Post
Recent Posts
Compliance Archives
Download Our Latest Whitepaper
Knowing why TSDFs reject loads of hazardous waste—and the exact steps to follow if it happens—can reduce your anxiety and uncertainty about rejection.
By submitting your phone number, you agree to receive recurring marketing and training text messages. Consent to receive text messages is not required for any purchases. Text STOP at any time to cancel. Message and data rates may apply. View our Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.