Transportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) Road Course: Labels, placards and UN number marks

Themenquiz ohne Zeitlimit: 17 Fragen zu Labels, placards and UN number marks, mit einer Erklärung nach jeder Antwort. Fragen und Antworten werden jedes Mal neu gemischt.

  • Kurs
  • Kanada
  • 97 Fragen
  • Geprüft am 13. Oktober 2026
  • Faktengeprüft am 13. Oktober 2026
Beginnen Sie mit den LektionenTransportation of Dangerous Goods (TDG) Road Course: Lessons: etwa 150 Minuten Lesezeit. Jede Testfrage wird in den Lektionen behandelt.

Themenquiz 3: Labels, placards and UN number marks

  1. Frage 1 von 17

    Labels are normally used on which kind of means of containment?
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    Antwort: C. Small ones, of 450 L or less

    Labels generally go on small means of containment (450 L or less); placards go on large ones (over 450 L).

  2. Frage 2 von 17

    What is the normal minimum size of each side of a placard?
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    Antwort: A. 250 mm

    Section 4.8: each side of a placard must be at least 250 mm. 100 mm is the label size.

  3. Frage 3 von 17

    What is the normal minimum size of each side of a label?
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    Antwort: D. 100 mm

    Section 4.7: each side of a label must be at least 100 mm; it may be reduced to no less than 30 mm only when needed.

  4. Frage 4 von 17

    Where must the primary class placard be displayed on a loaded trailer?
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    Antwort: A. On each side and each end

    Section 4.15: the primary class placard must be on each side and each end of a large means of containment.

  5. Frage 5 von 17

    Who must display labels on small containers before they are offered for transport?
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    Antwort: C. The consignor

    Section 4.4: the consignor must display, or ensure the display of, the required marks on each small means of containment.

  6. Frage 6 von 17

    A trailer has been loaded with dangerous goods but has no placards. Who must display them?
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    Antwort: B. The carrier, using the consignor's placards

    Section 4.5: the carrier must display the required marks on a large means of containment unless they are already displayed; the consignor must provide them.

  7. Frage 7 von 17

    A driver mounts a placard so that it sits flat on one edge, like a box, instead of standing on a corner. Is this acceptable?
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    Antwort: D. No, it must be square on point, like a diamond

    Section 4.8 requires a placard to be displayed square on point, like a diamond, when the means of containment is upright.

  8. Frage 8 von 17

    A UN number is shown on an orange panel next to a placard. How high must its digits be?
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    Antwort: A. At least 65 mm

    Section 4.15.2: on a large means of containment the UN number is shown without "UN" in black digits at least 65 mm high, on an orange panel or in a white rectangle on the placard. 12 mm is for most small containers.

  9. Frage 9 von 17

    When are UN numbers required on a large means of containment, such as a tank (not Class 1)?
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    Antwort: D. If an ERAP is needed or a liquid or gas touches the tank

    Section 4.15.2(1) requires the UN number for goods needing an ERAP, or liquids or gases in direct contact with the container.

  10. Frage 10 von 17

    A trailer carries no dangerous goods but still shows Class 3 placards from the last load. What is the rule?
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    Antwort: A. They must be removed or covered, as they are misleading

    Section 4.2 forbids misleading marks, and section 4.9 requires marks to be covered or removed when the danger is no longer present.

  11. Frage 11 von 17

    A highway tank was emptied of gasoline but has not been cleaned or purged. What about its placards and UN number?
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    Antwort: B. Keep them, because residue is still regulated

    Transport Canada says placards and UN numbers are required even for residue liquids or gases, until the tank is cleaned and purged.

  12. Frage 12 von 17

    A truck carries one load of acetone (UN1090) in drums with a total gross mass of 400 kg. No ERAP is needed. Does it need placards?
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    Antwort: C. No, not at 500 kg or less, but it may still be shown

    Under the 500 kg exemption (section 4.16.1), placards are not required for 500 kg gross mass or less; Transport Canada uses this acetone example.

  13. Frage 13 von 17

    A truck carries 4 drums of a Class 8 corrosive (Packing Group II, no ERAP). Each drum has a gross mass of 135 kg. Is a placard required?
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    Antwort: D. Yes, 540 kg is over the 500 kg limit

    4 × 135 kg = 540 kg gross mass. That is more than 500 kg, so the 500 kg exemption cannot be used.

  14. Frage 14 von 17

    For the 500 kg placard exemption, what mass do you count?
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    Antwort: D. The gross mass: containers plus contents

    Section 4.16.1 uses gross mass, and Transport Canada says the mass of the means of containment counts toward it.

  15. Frage 15 von 17

    A truck carries 200 kg gross of a Class 2.3 toxic gas in cylinders. Can the driver use the 500 kg placard exemption?
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    Antwort: B. No, Class 2.3 is excluded from it

    Section 4.16.1(2) excludes goods such as Class 2.3, Class 4.3, ERAP goods and goods needing a subsidiary placard.

  16. Frage 16 von 17

    When may a DANGER placard be used instead of class placards?
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    Antwort: A. Mixed goods needing different placards, in small containers

    Section 4.16 allows the optional DANGER placard only in that case, and never for goods such as Class 1, 2.3 or 4.3.

  17. Frage 17 von 17

    A compartment tank carries gasoline (UN1203) and diesel fuel. Both are Class 3. What does Transport Canada say to display?
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    Antwort: D. A Class 3 placard and only UN1203 (lowest flash point)

    For compartments with the same class, Transport Canada's example is a Class 3 placard with only UN1203, because gasoline has the lowest flash point.