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Sketch 1, Bureau of Explosives Pamphlet No. 6.)

(7) Drums must be loaded not more than one tier (layer) high and with filling holes up. They must be loaded as closely together as possible both crosswise and lengthwise and so blocked and braced as to maintain their relative positions during transit.

(8) Drums with filling holes in heads must be loaded on their bottoms. They may be loaded in rows, lengthwise of the car and any space between the sides of car and the nearest row of drums must be "filled in" with wooden boards or lumber nailed to sides of car sufficient in length and width to contact both hoops of drums, or, drums may be loaded across car in staggered stacks of which the number of drums in alternate stacks is reduced by one drum. All drums in stacks following the first stack loaded in end of car must be placed tightly into the angle of space formed by the sidewalls of the drum in the preceding stack. Any space between the sides of car and the drums in stacks having the greater number of drums, must be "filled in" with wooden boards or lumber nailed to sides of car sufficient in length and width to contact both hoops of drums.

(9) Drums with filling holes in sides must be loaded on their sides with filling holes up. They must be loaded lengthwise of the car in rows and any space between sides of car and the nearest row of drums must be "filled in" with wooden boards or lumber nailed to sides of car sufficient in length and width to contact both hoops of drums.

(10) Drums must be loaded in box car from ends of car toward space between car doors, and there braced by center gates and wedges. (See Sketch 1, Bureau of Explosives Pamphlet No. 6.)

(11) Doorways of box cars must be protected by one of the methods prescribed in Sketch 1, Bureau of Explosives Pamphlet No. 6A.

(12) Tanks must be securely mounted on cars especially provided for them or on gondola cars prepared with substantial wooden frames and blocks.

(13) Bombs, projectiles, and cannon ammunition must be loaded, blocked and braced as shown in Bureau of Explosives Pamphlet 6A. When shipments are loaded in gondola cars they must be securely blocked and braced and not loaded higher than the sides of the car.

(m) Material marked as or known to be poison (class A or B) must not be

transported in the same car with material which is marked as or known to be foodstuffs, feeds, or any other edible material intended for consumption by humans or animals.

[29 F.R. 18774, Dec. 29, 1964, as amended by Order 66, 30 FR. 5747, Apr. 23, 1965; Order 74, 32 F.R. 5275, Mar. 29, 1967; Amdt. 174-1, 33 F.R. 14931, Oct. 4, 1968; Amdt. 174-5, 34 FR. 18554, Nov. 21, 1969]

§ 174.533 Truck bodies or trailers on flat cars.

(a) Truck bodies or trailers containing explosives, class B, explosives, class C, or hazardous materials as provided in Parts 170-189 of this chapter must be of such design and so loaded that they will not rupture or become seriously damaged under conditions normally incident to transportation and must be so secured on the flat car that they cannot permanently change position during transit. Packages of explosives and hazardous materials contained therein must be loaded and braced as provided by §§ 174.529, 174.530, and 174.532. Placards must be applied when prescribed by §§ 174.541 and 174.542.

(b) Truck bodies or trailers equipped with automatic heating or refrigerating equipment employing any fuel or article classed as a hazardous material in Parts 170-189 of this chapter may be loaded and transported on flat cars if such equipment is of a type approved by the Bureau of Explosives. They must be so braced and stayed on the flat car that they cannot permanently change position during transit.

(c) Cargo tanks containing hazardous materials may not be transported in trailer-on-flat-car service except under conditions approved by the Federal Railroad Administrator.

[29 F.R. 18774, Dec. 29, 1964, as amended by Amdt. 174-8, 35 F.R. 17950, Nov. 21, 1970] NOTE: The amendment at 35 F.R. 17950 is effective Jan. 20, 1971.

§ 174.534 Portable containers or tanks. (a) Portable containers or tanks must be of such design and so loaded and stayed in closed cars. in gondola cars, on flat cars, or in truck bodies or trailers on flat cars so they cannot permanently change position, rupture, or become seriously damaged under conditions normally incident to transportation. Ends, sidewalls, or doors of truck bodies or trailers shall not be relied upon to prevent shifting of portable containers or tanks.

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sives, class A. High explosives or propellant explo

(b)

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§ 174.538 Loading and storage chart of hazardous materials. Subpart B-Loading and Storage Chart of Hazardous Materials

(a) Hazardous materials must not be loaded, transported, or stored together, except as provided in the Loading and Storage

Chart of Hazardous Materials shown in

this

section.

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Low explosives or black powder

High explosives or propellant explosives, class A

Initiating or priming explosives, wet: Diazodinitrophenol, fulminate of mercury, guanyi nitrosamino guanylidene hydrazine, lead azide, lead styphnate, nitro mannite, nitrosoguanidine, pentaerythrite tetranitrate, tetrazene, lead mononitroresorcinate Blasting caps, with or without safety fuse (including electric blasting caps), detonating primers

Ammunition for cannon with explosive projectiles, gas projectiles, smoke projectiles, incendiary projectiles, illuminating projectiles or shell; ammunition for small arms with incendiary projectiles; ammunition for small arms with explosive projec

tiles; rocket ammunition with explosive projectiles, gas projectiles, smoke projectiles, incendiary projectiles, illuminating projectiles; boosters (explosive); bursters (explosive); and supplementary charges (explosive) without detonators4 Explosive projectiles; bombs; torpedoes; mines; rifle or hand grenades (explosive); jet thrust units (jato), class A; igniters, jet thrust, class A; rocket motors, class A; igniters, rocket motor, class A

Detonating fuzes, class A, with or without radioactive components

Ammunition for cannon with empty, inert-loaded or solid projectiles, or without projectiles; rocket ammunition with empty,

inert-loaded or solid projectiles.

Propellant explosives, class B; jet thrust units (jato), class B; igniters, jet thrust, class B; rocket motors, class B; rocket engines (liquid), class B; igniters, rocket motor, class B; starter cartridges, jet engine, class B.

Fireworks, special or railway torpedoes

Small arms ammunition

Primers for cannon or small arms, empty cartridge bags-black powder igniters, empty cartridge cases, primed, empty grenades, primed, combination primers or percussion caps, toy caps, explosive cable cutters, explosive rivets

Percussion fuzes, tracer fuzes or tracers

Time, combination or detonating fuzes, class C

Cordeau detonant fuse, safety squibs, fuse lighters, fuse igniters, delay electric igniters, electric squibs, instantaneous fuse or igniter cord

Fireworks, common, highway fusees or railway fusees

Flammable liquids or compressed flammable gases, red label
Flammable solids or oxidizing materials, yellow label

Acids or corrosive liquids, white label

Compressed nonflammable gases, green label

Poisonous gases or liquids, in cylinders, projectiles or bombs, poison gas label

Radioactive materials

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§ 174.538 Loading and storage chart of hazardous materials-Continued.

Subpart B-Loading and Storage Chart of Hazardous Materials-Continued

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Low explosives or black powder

High explosives or propellant explosives, class A

Initiating or priming explosives, wet: Diazodinitrophenol, fulminate of mercury, guanyl nitrosamino guanylidene hydrazine, lead azide, lead styphnate, nitro mannite. nitrosoguanidine, pentaerythrite tetranitrate, tetrazene, lead mononitroresorcinate Blasting caps, with or without safety fuse (including electric blasting caps), detonating primers Ammunition for cannon with explosive projectiles, gas projectiles, smoke projectiles, incendiary projectiles, illuminating projectiles or shell, ammunition for small arms with explosive bullets, or ammunition for small arms with explosive projectiles, or rocket ammunition with explosive projectiles, gas projectiles, smoke projectiles, incendiary projectiles, illuminating projectiles; and boosters (explosive), bursters (explosive), or supplementary charges (explosive) without detonators d Explosive projectiles, bombs, torpedoes, or mines, rifle or hand grenades (explosive), jet thrust units (jato), explosive, class A or igniters, jet thrust (jato), explosive, class A

Detonating fuzes, class A, with or without radioactive components

Ammunition for cannon with empty, inert-loaded or solid projectiles, or without projectiles, or rocket ammunition with empty projectiles, inert-loaded or solid projectiles or without projectiles Propeliant explosives, class B, jet thrust units (jato), class B, igniters, jet thrust (jato), class B, or starter cartridges, jet engines, class B

Fireworks, special or railway torpedoes

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Blasting caps or electric blasting caps in quantities not exceeding 1,000 caps may
also be loaded and transported with articles named in vertical and horizontal columns
3, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13. Loading and transportation of blasting caps or electric blasting
caps in any quantity with articles named in vertical or horizontal columns b, c, e,
or f is prohibited.

Unless loaded in opposite ends of car, acids or other corrosive liquids, white label,
must not be loaded with yellow label articles, ammunition for cannon with or without
projectiles, or propellant explosives, except that shippers loading carload shipments of
white label and yellow label articles (and who have obtained prior approval from the
Bureau of Explosives) may load such articles together when it is known that the mix-
ture of contents will not cause a dangerous evolution of heat or gas.

Explosives, class A and explosives, class B must not be loaded or stored with
chemical ammunition containing incendiary charges or white phosphorus either with
or without bursting charges.

4 Bursters (explosive), boosters (explosive), or supplementary charges (explosive)
without detonators when shipped by, to or for the Departments of the Army, Navy,
and Air Force of the United States Government may be loaded with any of the
articles named except those in columns c, d, 3, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, and 15.

Does not include nitro carbo nitrate or ammonium nitrate, fertilizer grade, which

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may be loaded, transported or stored with high explosives or with blasting caps or
electric blasting caps, and detonating primers.
Normal uranium, depleted uranium, and thorium metal in solid form may also
be loaded and transported with articles named in vertical and horizontal columns
a, b, c, d, e, f, and g.
NOTE 1: Charged electric storage batteries must not be loaded in the same car nor
stored with any class A explosive.
NOTE 2: Cyanides or cyanide mixtures must not be loaded or stored with acids of
corrosive liquids.
NOTE 3: Gas identification sets may be loaded and transported with all articles
named except those in column c.

NOTE 4: Nitric acid, when loaded in the same car with other acids or other corrosive
liquids in carboys, must be separated from the other carboys. A 2 by 6 inch plank,
set on edge, should be nailed across the car floor at least 12 inches from the nitric acid
carboys, and the space between the plank and the carboys of nitric acid should be
filled with sand sifted ashes or other incombustible absorbent material.
NOTE 5: Smokeless powder for small arms in quantities not exceeding 100 pounds
net weight in one car shall be classed as a flammable solid for purposes of transporta-
tion when approved for such classification by the Bureau of Explosives.

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[29 F.R. 18774, Dec. 29, 1964, as amended by Order 66, 30 F.R. 5747, Apr. 23, 1965; Order 72, 31 F.R. 6425, Apr. 28, 1966; Order 71, 31 F.R. 9073, July 1, 1966; Amdt. 174-1, 33 F.R. 14931, Oct. 4, 1968; Amdt. 174-3, 34 F.R. 12282, July 25, 1969]

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