Labels must be clearly displayed: ADR rules require hazard labels on both containers and vehicles for visibility.

ADR license and compliance needed: Drivers must have an ADR certificate and meet Code 95 or equivalent EU requirements.

Consignor, carrier, and consignee: All three parties involved in the transport chain must comply with safety rules.

Over 450L must be labeled clearly: Containers above 450L must display standard hazard labels as per ADR.

A hazard label or placard: Indicates the type of danger, e.g., flammable, explosive, toxic.

Only paper document is valid: Electronic versions are not accepted unless explicitly permitted.

Covers all physical handling: Any loading, unloading or movement of goods is considered handling.

Must list UN code and quantity: The document should include the UN number, class, name, and emergency contact.

Exemption for small personal use: Small quantities e.g., camping gas can be transported without full ADR compliance.

Proof of training is required: Drivers transporting dangerous goods must carry a valid ADR certificate during operations.

Vehicle must carry required tools: Vehicles must be equipped with items like fire extinguishers, warning signs, and protective gear.

Labels must reflect goods inside: The hazard class placard must match the actual dangerous goods being transported.

Prevent shifting during transit: Dangerous goods must be fastened securely to avoid spills or movement in transport.