The words 'INHALATION HAZARD' appear on the shipping paper or on a package in your load. What are you required to do?
Correct answer: Display a POISON INHALATION HAZARD or POISON GAS placard in addition to the other required placards.
Answer options
- AKeep the total amount of that material on the vehicle below 2,000 pounds
- BDisplay a POISON INHALATION HAZARD or POISON GAS placard in addition to the other required placards Correct
- CSwap the other placards for a single DANGEROUS placard once the load passes 1,001 pounds
Why
A shipment marked 'INHALATION HAZARD' needs a POISON GAS or POISON INHALATION HAZARD placard, whichever applies, together with the placards its hazard class already requires, even for small amounts. A DANGEROUS placard cannot substitute for it, and limiting the weight of the load does not remove the requirement.
About this question
Topic: Hazardous materials License: CDL
Part of these practice sets:
Where it applies: Asked in every state.
Practice the whole set
This question is part of Labels, Markings and Placards (23 questions). Take the full set and check your score.
Practice Labels, Markings and PlacardsMore questions from Labels, Markings and Placards
- A package is too small for its diamond-shaped hazard label. How should the shipper handle the label?
- What shape and size must a hazardous materials placard have?
- Your load includes materials from Placard Table 1, and together they weigh less than 200 pounds. Do you need placards?
- You are hauling 1,001 pounds of flammable material plus one 2-liter bottle of poison in the same trailer. What placards must you display?
- Which piece of information plays no part in deciding whether your load needs placards?
- What is the purpose of putting placards on a vehicle that is carrying hazardous materials?
- You are hauling two explosives on one truck: 500 pounds in Division 1.1 and 500 pounds in Division 1.2. Which placards have to be displayed?
- In which case must your vehicle display placards for the hazardous materials it carries?
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