Hazora · Library
UN/NA 1061 · Methylamine, anhydrous
UN/NA 1061 · ERG 2024 · Guide 118
- UN/NA
- 1061
- Edition
- ERG 2024
ERG 2024 lists UN/NA 1061 (Methylamine, anhydrous) under Guide 118, titled “Gases - Flammable - Corrosive”.
Material name
1061 on a placard, orange panel or shipping paper
It points to the ERG 2024 entry “Methylamine, anhydrous” and to Guide 118. On a numbered orange panel, 1061 is the lower number (how to read an orange panel).
ERG 2024 markings for 1061
1061 is highlighted in green, so ERG 2024 Table 1 (Initial Isolation and Protective Action Distances) has an entry for it: “Methylamine, anhydrous”. Hazora shows those distances in the app, not on this page. Its guide number 118 has no P.
Entries near 1061
By number (yellow pages): before 1061 come UN/NA 1057 Lighter refills containing flammable gas (Guides 115 and 128); UN/NA 1058 Liquefied gases, non-flammable, charged with nitrogen, carbon dioxide or air (Guide 120) and UN/NA 1060 Methylacetylene and propadiene mixture, stabilized (Guide 116P); after it, UN/NA 1062 Methyl bromide (Guide 123); UN/NA 1063 Methyl chloride (Guide 115) and UN/NA 1064 Methyl mercaptan (Guide 117).
By name (blue pages): “Methylamine, anhydrous” comes after Methylal (UN/NA 1234, Guide 127) and Methylallyl chloride (UN/NA 2554, Guide 130P) and before Methylamine, aqueous solution (UN/NA 1235, Guide 132) and Methylamyl acetate (UN/NA 1233, Guide 130).
Guide 118 · Library
Guide 118 covers 5 UN/NA numbers. The others: UN/NA 1032 Dimethylamine, anhydrous; UN/NA 1036 Ethylamine; UN/NA 1083 Trimethylamine, anhydrous; UN/NA 3505 Chemical under pressure, flammable, corrosive, n.o.s.
Source: ERG 2024 (U.S. DOT PHMSA, Transport Canada, SICT Mexico), for the initial phase of a transportation incident only. Hazora is not an official ERG publication and is not affiliated with or endorsed by these or any other government agencies.