The shipper

The carrier

The driver

The mechanic

The cargo is stored in cylinder tanks.

The cargo is picked up from a supermarket.

The cargo is packaged in cardboard boxes.

The cargo has green packaging.

Kept on the driver's person.

Kept on the driver’s seat.

Kept under the passenger’s seat.

Placed on the dashboard.

The item may be tied together with other hazardous materials and labeled with a sheet of paper on the outside of the bundle.

The label may be attached to a tag that is securely attached to the package.

The item may be marked with a large orange dot.

The item may be placed in a box displaying a warning label.

Arrows pointing in the correct upright direction.

A return address.

The number of containers inside the box.

The word "fragile."

In any manner, as long as they are visible.

So words and numbers are read from left to right.

Upside down.

Within three inches of other markings.

Does not contain hazardous materials.

Has been prepared in compliance with the rules.

Was packed at a specific location.

Will be placed on the trailer first.

The shipper

The carrier

The driver

The mechanic

Touch the leaking material to identify the cargo.

Use shipping papers and labels to identify the leaking cargo.

Assume all the cargo is leaking.

Spray the leaking containers with water.

Liquid

Poison Gas or Poison Inhalation Hazard

Reportable Quantity

Solid

The technical name of the hazardous material

The type of packaging containing the hazardous material

The shipper’s phone number

The date the product was packed

Talking to other people.

Attending hazardous materials training courses.

Trial and error.

Reading labels.

Explosive.

Flammable.

Radioactive.

Corrosive.

Oxygen will be allowed into the area.

The temperature of the trailer will change.

It will provide moisture.

It will provide more light.

May be transferred on the roadway as long as no other people are nearby.

Should not be transferred on a public road, unless under emergency circumstances.

Should be kept secret when they are being moved to another tank.

Should be transferred at night.

Can cross railroad tracks without slowing or stopping.

Needs to slow when approaching railroad tracks, but is not required to stop.

Must stop at railroad crossings before proceeding.

Should never drive over railroad tracks.

A phone with emergency numbers programmed

An approved gas mask

A chemical suit

Directions for emergency personnel

Accept the shipment

Accept the shipment under protest

Accept the shipment, but make a notation on the paperwork

Refuse the shipment

Remain alert.

Remain within 25 feet of the tank.

Wear a chemical suit.

Know the hazards of the materials involved.

With a barcode.

With a tag.

With a piece of orange tape.

With a red checkmark.

Local regulations.

State regulations.

Federal regulations.

All levels of government.

Accept it.

Refuse it.

Leave it on the side of the road.

Get someone else to drive it.

Packed in brown-colored containers.

Braced to prevent movement during transportation.

Made of cardboard.

Made of wood.

By tasting it.

By touching it.

By using the shipping papers.

By rubbing it on your arm.

You.

Those around you.

The environment.

All of the above.

Five months

One year

Two years

10 years

Hidden from view.

Placed in the glove box.

Easily seen by anyone entering the cab.

Laminated.

The shipper’s certification

A notarized statement

A verbal agreement

A court order

Roll the containers.

Load the containers by hand.

Use the vehicle’s emergency brake.

Ask someone to help you.

The shipper

A contractor

The driver

Everyone