Dalian customs broker introduces how to identify whether imported and exported goods are dangerous goods

Dangerous goods are a relatively common product in container export goods. The export of dangerous goods is different from ordinary goods, as it is relatively cumbersome and complex, mainly reflected in the following aspects. Firstly, how to identify dangerous goods.

The identification of dangerous goods is specifically carried out by the local customs. Enterprises provide MSDS of dangerous chemicals according to normal procedures, and some products also require samples. Customs identifies whether the goods belong to dangerous goods or dangerous chemicals based on the properties and MSDS of the dangerous chemicals. If chemical products are only dangerous goods, they belong to ordinary goods and do not require the use of dangerous goods packaging during transportation, nor do they need to provide packaging performance inspection results. This way, transportation costs will be much lower, and export booking and customs clearance will also be much more convenient.

If it is a hazardous chemical, it is necessary to use hazardous goods specific packaging according to customs requirements. Customs will provide the United Nations export code, packaging category, and recommended packaging category information for hazardous goods. Enterprises can purchase corresponding packaging according to customs requirements and dispose of it according to the export of hazardous goods. Dangerous goods are divided into 1-9 categories, and the smaller the number, the higher the hazard factor. Special attention should be paid when exporting containers.

When booking the export of dangerous goods, various forms need to be filled out, and both the shipping company and the dangerous goods warehouse need to review MSDS, dangerous goods packaging performance result sheet, dangerous goods packaging usage result sheet, and cargo photos and other information in advance before booking. After releasing the cargo, it is also necessary to apply for dangerous goods export information from the maritime bureau first, and only after receiving a receipt from the maritime bureau can the customs be officially declared!