Practice Missions
Realistic shipping jobs you have to set up legally — classify, placard, segregate, size the load and confirm the paperwork. Every choice is graded by the real ADR rule engine.
A distillery asks you to carry 200 L of UN1170 (ethanol) on a short local run with no tunnels. Set it up legally: classify it, fit the right placards, confirm it stays under the 1.1.3.6 threshold, and assemble the transport-document line.
A customer wants 200 L of UN1203 (petrol) and 50 L of UN1830 (sulphuric acid) delivered to Leeds, and the only route runs through a category-E tunnel. Work out whether you can load them together, whether the tunnel is a problem, and how big the load counts as.
A pool-chemicals firm hands you 40 L of UN2014 (hydrogen peroxide, aqueous solution). It is an oxidiser — but is that the whole story? Classify it and fit every placard the load actually needs, including any subsidiary hazard.
A site contractor wants 10 kg of UN0004 (an explosive) carried on the same vehicle as 150 L of UN1203 (petrol). Decide whether these two may legally be loaded together before you accept the job.
A trade supplier books 30 L of UN1263 (paint, packing group I). It looks like a small drop — but does the 1.1.3.6 points calculation keep you under the 1000-point threshold, or does the full ADR apply? Then confirm the transport-document line.
A foundry asks you to carry 20 kg of UN1381 (white phosphorus under water). Classify it, then decide whether the 1.1.3.6 partial exemption can be used for this load at all.
A waste handler books 800 kg of UN3077 (an environmentally hazardous solid) on a route through a category-B tunnel. Classify it and decide whether it is restricted in that tunnel.
A manufacturer wants 100 L of UN1090 (acetone) and 60 L of UN1789 (hydrochloric acid) delivered through a category-C tunnel. Run the whole job: classify both, fit the placards, check segregation, confirm the tunnel, size the load and confirm the document line for the petrol-class item.
A lab supplier needs 180 L of UN1230 (methanol) delivered, and the only route runs through a category-D tunnel. Classify it, fit every placard the load actually needs (including any subsidiary hazard), and decide whether the tunnel is a problem.
A site contractor books 400 kg of UN1075 (petroleum gases, liquefied) on a route through a category-B tunnel. Classify it, work out whether the 1.1.3.6 points stay under threshold, and decide whether the tunnel is a problem.
A medical-gas distributor asks you to carry 500 kg of UN1006 (argon, compressed). Classify it, fit the correct placard and confirm the load stays under the 1.1.3.6 threshold.
A processor wants 100 L of UN2031 (concentrated nitric acid — an acid with an oxidising subsidiary hazard) AND 50 L of UN1170 (ethanol) on the same vehicle. Classify both, check segregation, size the load and confirm the document line for the corrosive.
A metals customer wants 30 kg of UN1428 (sodium — water-reactive) and 200 L of UN3082 (environmentally hazardous liquid, N.O.S.) loaded together. Classify both, check segregation and decide whether the 1.1.3.6 threshold is exceeded.
9A paint factory books 150 L of UN1294 (toluene) and 100 L of UN1219 (isopropanol) — both Class 3 flammable liquids. Classify both, check segregation, confirm the threshold and assemble the document line for the toluene.
A hospital contract needs 400 kg of UN3291 (clinical waste, unspecified, N.O.S.) carried through a category-E tunnel. Classify it, decide whether the 1.1.3.6 threshold is exceeded and whether the tunnel restricts the load.
An industrial cleaner books 80 L of UN1203 (petrol) and 60 L of UN1294 (toluene) through a category-C tunnel. Classify both, check segregation, confirm the threshold and decide whether the tunnel is a problem.
A trade customer wants 60 kg of UN1075 (LPG) carried with 100 L of UN1203 (petrol) on the same vehicle. Classify both, check segregation and confirm the threshold.
A blasting supplier asks you to carry 5 kg of UN0030 (electric detonators) with 50 L of UN1170 (ethanol) on the same vehicle. Decide whether these may be loaded together before you accept the job.
A garage books 333 L of UN1203 (petrol). It is a small drop on paper — but does the 1.1.3.6 calculation keep you under the 1000-point threshold? Confirm the document line either way.
A pharmacy wholesaler books 200 L of UN1888 (chloroform — a toxic liquid). Classify it, fit the correct placard, confirm the threshold and assemble the document line.