Jet thrust units (jato), Class A explosives. Igniters, jet thrust (jato), Class A explosives. Metal cylinders containing a ICC regulations require that Propellant explosives, Propellant explosives, Class A Class A. are solid chemicals or chemical mixtures which are designed to function by rapid combustion of successive layers, generally with little or no smoke. The combustion is controlled by composition, size, and form of grain. Propellant explosives, Class A, include some types of smokeless powder and some types of solid propellant explosives for jet thrust units, rockets or other devices. Each outside container must be plainly marked: "Propellant explosives, Class A". No label required.. Stowage; Magazine.. Wooden boxes or wooden boxes, Jet thrust units (jato), Class A explosives, and igniters, jet thrust (jato), Class A explosives, packed or prepared for shipment in any other manner must be approved by the Commandant, U.S. Coast Guard. No label required. Stowage: Magazine.... Outside containers: Wooden barrels or kegs (ICC10B) not over 200 lb. gr. wt. Metal kegs (ICC-13) not over 150 lb. gr. wt. Bundles of metal kegs (ICC-13), roped, wrapped in burlap, canvas or similar materials, securely sewed or roped, not over 100 lb. net wt. Tight metal containers not over 200 lb. gr. wt. Tight wooden boxes with tight inside metal cases not over 200 lb. gr. wt. Wooden boxes (ICC-14, 15A, 15B, 15C) with ICC approved inside containers, not over 200 lb. gr. wt. Fiberboard boxes (ICC-23F, 23H) with ICC approved inside containers not over 65 lb. gr. wt. Rocket ammunition with explosive projectiles. Rocket ammunition with gas projectiles. Rocket ammunition with smoke projectiles. Rocket ammunition with incendiary projectiles. Rocket ammunition with illuminating projectiles. Unstable explosies Explosive compositions that ignite spontaneously. Explosive compositions that undergo marked decomposition when subjected for 48 consecutive hours to a temperature of 167° F. Explosive compositions containing an ammonium salt and a chlorate. Rocket ammunition is fixed ammunition which is fired from a tube, launcher, rails, trough, or other device, consisting of an igniter and propelling charge commonly described as a motor, and explosive projectile, gas projectile, smoke projectile, incendiary projectile, or illuminating projectile, fuzed or unfuzed. ICC packing regulations require that detonating fuzes, tracer fuzes, explosive or ignition devices, bouchons or fuze parts with explosives contained therein, must not be assembled in ammunition or included in the same outside package unless shipped by, or or to the Departments of the Army, Navy, or Air Force of the U. S. Government, or unless of a type approved by the Bureau of Explosives. Each outside package must be plainly marked with the appropriate descriptive name of the contents as: "Rocket ammunition with explosive projectiles," "Rocket ammunition with gas projectiles," "Rocket ammunition with smoke projectiles," "Rocket ammunition with incendiary projectiles," or "Rocket ammunition with illuminating projectiles." Table A-Classification: Class A: Label required No label required except "Rocket ammunition with gas projectiles loaded with a poisonous gas or liquid, Class A, and an explosive charge must bear the white "Poison gas" label. [CGFR 52-8, 17 F.R. 6464, July 17, 1952; CGFR 52–62, 17 F.R. 11881, Dec. 31, 1952, as amended by CGFR 53-54, 18 F.R. 8232, Dec. 16, 1953; CGFR 54–16, 19 F.R. 4929, Aug. 6, 1954; CGFR 54-52, 19 F.R. 8515, Dec. 14, 1954; CGFR 55-20, 20 F.R. 4054, June 10, 1955; CGFR 57-33, 22 F.R. 8573, Oct. 29, 1957; CGFR 57-49, 22 FR. 10060, Dec. 14, 1957; CGFR 58-48, 23 F.R. 9635, Dec. 12, 1958; CGFR 59-46, 24 F.R. 9391, Nov. 21, 1959; CGFR 60-33, 25 F.R. 5237, June 11, 1960; CGFR 61-11, 26 F.R. 3924, May 5, 1961; CGFR 61-44, 26 F.R. 11019, Nov. 23, 1961; CGFR 62-11, 27 F.R. 5282, June 5, 1962; CGFR 62-48, 27 F.R. 12134, Dec. 7, 1962; CGFR 63-19, 26 F.R. 5380, May 30, 1963] |