A gas is understood as a material that at 50ºC has a pressure greater than 3 bar or at 20ºC at normal pressure is in a gaseous state.
 
Includes pure gases or a mixture of gases and objects containing such materials in their various forms of treatment for handling (compressed, liquefied, dissolved, refrigerated), aerosol generators.
 
E.g.:  Butane, oxygen, nitrogen, etc.

They are liquids that due to the effect of heat or a flame can burn their vapors.
 
This class also includes solid materials in the molten state whose flash point is higher than 60ºC and are transported while hot at a temperature equal to or higher than its flash point.
 
E.g.: gasoline, diesel, alcohol, paints, solvents, etc.

These are materials that are capable of igniting from a spark, rubbing, and are self-reactive or explosive materials with the explosive properties neutralized (by water, alcohol, plasticizer, etc.).
 
E.g.: waste rubber, phosphorus, cellulose, etc.

These are materials that can spontaneously burst into flame when they come in contact with air in a short period of time (pyrophoric) and others need long periods and a large amount of material to ignite (substances susceptible to self-heating).
 
E.g.: powdered carbon, unstabilized fishmeal, wet cotton, white phosphorus, etc.

Various types of materials that come into contact with water give off flammable gases.
 
E.g.: Barium, sodium, potassium, etc.

They are materials that react by giving off oxygen and cause or favour the combustion of other materials and the objects that contain them, without necessarily being combustible themselves.
 
E.g.: Nitrates, hydrogen peroxide (hydrogen peroxide) with more than 60% oxygen, etc.

They are materials that have the property of being oxidising, combustible and also very unstable (they decompose easily at room temperature) for which reason they are usually transported with temperature regulation.
 
E.g.: Benzoyl peroxide, butolium peroxide, etc.

This includes materials that can harm human health in small amounts or cause death by inhalation, skin absorption, or ingestion.
 
E.g.: cyanide, various pesticides, etc.

These include materials that have pathogens that can cause diseases in animals or humans.
 
E.g.: clinical waste.

Materials that can damage the skin and mucous membranes caused by a chemical reaction when they come into contact with them or that can cause damage to other goods, means of transport or cause other dangers.
 
E.g.: sulfuric acid, nitric acid, acid electrolyte accumulators, etc.

All materials and objects are included which, during transport pose a different hazard than those contemplated by the other classes.
 
E.g.: Asbestos, castor flour, self-inflating rescue devices, lithium batteries, first aid kits, materials dangerous for the environment, etc.

Payload: 400Kg
Length: 2 meters
Width: 1.20 meters
Capacity: 1 European pallet

Payload: 1.000Kg
Length: 3 meters
Width: 1,50 meters
Capacity: 3 European pallet

Payload: 1.300Kg
Length: 4,24 meters
Width: 1,50 meters
Capacity: 5 European pallet

Payload: 3.500Kg
Length: 4.50 meters
Width: 2.20 meters
Capacity: 10 European pallet

Payload: 5.000 Kg
Length: 6.20 meters
Width: 2.40 meters
Capacity: 14 European pallet

Payload: 7.000 Kg
Length: 7 meters
Width: 2.40 meters
Capacity: 16 European pallet

Payload: 9.000Kg to 12.000 Kg
Length: 8 meters
Width: 2.40 meters
Capacity: 20 European pallet

Payload: 24.000Kg
Length: 13.60 meters
Width: 2.40 meters
Capacity: 33 European pallet