Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage Cabinets

To control battery risks, including lithium-ion battery fires, a pro-active approach based on the risk methodology method is required. Identify hazards, assess risk, control these risks through the suitable battery storage and handling equipment, and then sustain safety and compliance through ongoing inspections and audits is advised.

Lithium-ion batteries fall into the Class 9 Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods. This varied class includes other substances and articles such as air bag inflators, whie asbestos, dry ice and magnetised materials. You can find your class of dangerous goods on your safety data sheet.

Yes, to ensure compliance and safety, all Dangerous Goods Signs and Hazchem Signs must be installed and maintained. Without a visible, intact sign, your team won't be able to clearly identify the dangerous goods in your workplace, which may lead to harmful incidents. We recommend regularly inspecting your DG signs and danger signs, replacing them with new signage when applicable.