ADR transport of hazardous materials
We provide transportation throughout the Czech Republic and Eastern European countries
Safety, reliability, and expert solutions without compromises
International transport of hazardous materials (ADR)
We provide professional ADR transportation of hazardous materials in compliance with current European legislation and regulations governing the transport of dangerous goods. We place strong emphasis on precise management of every detail, risk minimization, and the highest safety standards throughout the entire logistics process. Each shipment is handled individually with respect to the specific nature of the transported material, customer requirements, and route complexity, supported by the experience of our team and appropriate technical facilities.
This expertise is complemented by a broad portfolio of transport services, through which we provide transportation of hazardous goods and oversized cargo not only within the Czech Republic, but also across Eastern and Southeastern Europe.
We regularly arrange logistics operations to countries such as Hungary, Slovenia, Croatia, Serbia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Bulgaria, Ukraine, Romania, Greece, and Albania. Thanks to our combination of experience, technical readiness, and detailed knowledge of the legislative requirements in each country, we are able to provide reliable solutions even for the most demanding transport commissions.
ADR hazard classes
Classification according to the type of transport risk
ADR (the European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road) divides hazardous materials into nine classes according to the type of risk they represent during transportation.
Each class is subject to specific regulations regarding packaging, labeling, and transport procedures.
Explosive substances and articles.
Substances and articles capable of exploding or causing a violent reaction.
Examples: pyrotechnics, ammunition, explosives, detonators.
Gases
Compressed, liquefied, or dissolved gases. Examples: propane, butane, oxygen, acetylene, chlorine.
Flammable liquids
Liquids that ignite easily at normal temperatures.
Examples: gasoline, diesel fuel, acetone, ethanol.
Flammable solids
Substances that can easily ignite or react with water.
Subclasses:
4.1: Flammable solids (sulfur, celluloid)
4.2: Substances liable to spontaneous combustion (white phosphorus)
4.3: Substances which, in contact with water, emit flammable gases
Oxidizing substances and organic peroxides
They support combustion or can react explosively on their own.
Subclasses:
5.1: Oxidizing substances (nitrates, chlorates)
5.2: Organic peroxides (benzoyl peroxide, acetone peroxide)
Toxic and infectious substances
Hazardous to humans and animals through contact or inhalation.
Subclasses:
6.1: Toxic substances (cyanides, pesticides)
6.2: Infectious substances (biological samples, viruses, bacteria)
Radioactive material
Substances emitting ionizing radiation.
Examples: uranium, plutonium, medical radionuclides.
Corrosive substances
Substances that damage metals, skin, or other materials.
Examples: sulfuric acid, sodium hydroxide, ammonia.
Miscellaneous dangerous substances and articles
Substances and articles that do not fall into other classes but are still considered hazardous.
Examples: lithium-ion batteries, dry ice, asbestos.
