The prevention of dangerous goods spillages is one of the most important responsibilities for drivers carrying hazardous materials. A single incident can have severe consequences for public safety, the environment, and your career. Understanding how to prevent spillages requires attention…
The transport of dangerous goods is heavily regulated for good reason; these materials can pose significant risks to people, property, and the environment if not handled properly. As professional drivers and operators in the UK, understanding common ADR violations and…
Recovery operators face unique challenges when attending to broken-down vehicles in areas with restricted access, such as Clean Air Zones (CAZs), Low Traffic Neighbourhoods (LTNs), and bus lanes. This article explores the rules and exemptions that apply to recovery vehicles…
Proper packaging of dangerous goods is one of the most fundamental aspects of safe transport. As a driver, while you may not be directly responsible for packaging, understanding the requirements helps ensure you can identify and respond to potential issues…
When transporting dangerous goods by road, one of the most important considerations that drivers must factor into their journey planning is tunnel restrictions. These restrictions, indicated by tunnel codes, are designed to manage the risks associated with carrying hazardous materials…
The integration of autonomous vehicles into British agriculture represents a significant shift in farming practices, requiring careful consideration of existing regulatory frameworks and new safety protocols. This article examines how current UK agricultural vehicle regulations adapt to autonomous technology while…
Organic peroxides present unique challenges for transport due to their inherent chemical instability and temperature sensitivity. These Class 5.2 substances require careful handling and specific precautions under ADR regulations to ensure safe carriage by road. Understanding Organic Peroxides Organic peroxides…