• 3.5. Packaged and bagged loads;
• 3.6. Loads in the box-and carton;
• 3.7. Loads of cylindrical and conical in shape;
• 3.8. Heavy and oversized loads;
• 3.9. Other loads.
• Class 4. Timber loads.
• Groups:
• 4.1. Drifting roundwood;
• 4.2. Roundwood in packages;
• 4.3. Sawn wood;
• 4.4. Sawn timber in packages;
• 4.5. Chips.
• Type II. Regime loads.
• Class 1. Perishable goods.
• Groups:
• 1.1. Frozen goods;
• 1.2. Refrigerated goods of animal origin;
• 1.3. Refrigerated goods (fruits and vegetables).
• Class. 2. The non-perishable goods that require humidity control and ventilation modes.
• Type III. Dangerous loads are divided into the following classes:
• Class 1. Explosive substances and articles.
• Class 2. Gases: compressed, liquefied or dissolved under pressure.
• Class 3. Flammable liquids.
• Subclass 4.1. Flammable solids.
• Subclass 4.2 Substances, liable to spontaneous combustion.
• Subclass 4.3 Substances which emit flammable gases when contacting with water.
• Subclass 5.1 Oxidizing substances.
• Subclass 5.2 Organic peroxides.
• Subclass 6.1 Toxic substances.
• Subclass 6.2 Infectious substances.
• Class 7. Radioactive materials.
• Class 8. Corrosive substances.
• Class 9. Miscellaneous dangerous substances and articles, i.e. any other substance which, as shown, or may show the practice is of such a dangerous character that the provisions of this Part should be applied to it.
• Type IV. Liquid cargo.
• Classes:
• 1. Oil products;
• 2. Food loads (vegetable oils, wine, molasses, etc.);
• 3. Chemical loads;
• 4. Liquefied gases.

See file