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- CASR Part 92 - Consignment and carriage of dangerous goods
Current projects
Post-Implementation Review underway. (Project OS 05/01)
History
26 May 2011
This final AC has been published.
6 Apr 2011
Comments on this draft AC are to be forwarded to Ben Firkins - ben.firkins@casa.gov.au by COB Wednesday 20 April 2011.
1 Mar 2011
This final AC has been published.
22 Sep 2010
Comments on this draft AC are to be forwarded to Ben Firkins - ben.firkins@casa.gov.au - by COB Wednesday 6 October 2010.
10 Mar 2010
This Final AC has been published.
20 Aug 2009
Final AC 92-01(1) - Dangerous Goods Training for Employees
This Final AC is available on the CASA website.
Final AC 92-03 (0) - Dangerous Goods Training - Courses & Instructors
This Final AC is available on the CASA website.
Current rule
CASR Part 92 – Consignment and carriage of dangerous goods
CASR Part 92 prescribes the minimum safety requirements for the consignment and carriage of Dangerous Goods (DG) by air. It includes training, documentation, record keeping and incident reporting as well as provisions for packaging, marking, labelling, loading of and stowage in aircraft.
Who Part 92 affects
- Airline Operators
- General Aviation Operators
- Air Freight Industry including Shippers of Dangerous Goods and Freight Forwarders
- Providers of dangerous goods training;
- Individuals conducting display parachute jumps; and
- Private aircraft operators
- Emergency and law enforcement services.
- Security Screeners
Post-implementation Review (PIR)
This Post-implementation Review provides for the formal public and industry consultation process on CASR Part 92 – Consignment and Carriage of Dangerous Goods.
It is the objective of CASA in presenting this review, to provide, as far as possible, a process which taken in its entirety, minimise the costs to CASA and industry, promote the safe handling and carriage of dangerous goods on aircraft, meet the ICAO requirements and are consistent with those of other leading aviation States.
While the regulations incorporate the Technical Instructions, Part 92 also contains regulations that expand on, and take precedence over, the corresponding provisions of that document without being inconsistent with its intent. The more detailed expression of these requirements in the regulations will enable the industry to better understand, and therefore comply with, the regulations.