Solar container battery classification label

What is a Dangerous Goods label for lithium batteries?

Except for containerized lithium-ion battery energy storage systems and vehicles powered by lithium batteries (pure electric or hybrid), packages containing lithium batteries or battery packs must be affixed with the 9A dangerous goods label as shown in Figure 4 or the lithium battery mark as shown in Figure 5, as required.

How do I identify a lithium battery hazardous goods container?

Except for vehicles driven by lithium batteries (pure electric or hybrid), containers containing lithium battery hazardous goods must have Class 9 hazardous goods labels and UN number markings affixed to each side and each end of the container (for lithium-ion battery energy storage systems, on two opposite sides).

What logistical considerations should you consider when shipping solar batteries?

The top logistical considerations for shipping these types include: State of charge - Partially charged solar batteries are recommended for transport to minimize fire risks. This requires coordination with suppliers. Weight - Solar battery banks can be very heavy. Proper structural support in containers/trucks is needed.

Do lithium batteries need to be labeled?

Except for containerized lithium-ion battery energy storage systems and vehicles powered by lithium batteries (pure electric or hybrid), each package containing lithium batteries must be labeled with the correct shipping name and the corresponding UN number prefixed with the letters "UN."