RYANAIR QUESTIONS WITH
COMPLETE SOLUTIONS
DANGEROUS GOODS (DG) - ANSWERSARTICLES + SUBSTANCES WHICH ARE
CAPABLE OF POSING RISK
ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) - ANSWERSIssues technical
instructions
IATA - ANSWERSmakes the dangerous goods manual
RYANAIR DANGEROUS GOODS - ANSWERSTyres inflated and onboard Equipment
Fire extinguishers , gas bottles to power the escape slides - ANSWERSIf fitted on
aircraft it's not considered dangerous good
not permitted, prohibited - ANSWERSWet batteries
Dry ice organs
Own medical oxygen
DANGEROUS GOODS : CLASS 1 - ANSWERSExplosives : fireworks , Christmas
crackers
DANGEROUS GOODS : CLASS 2 - ANSWERSparty poppers GASES : Oxygen bottle ,
fire extinguishers, party poppers
dangerous goods requirements - ANSWERSif it is not fitted on the aircraft they would
count as being part of the Dangerous goods requirements (DGR)
Human Remains - ANSWERSCarry human remains only on selected flights. Only
accept human remains from a regulated Agent
Which battery is not permitted - ANSWERSwet cell battery
Dry/gel cell batteries - ANSWERSMay be accepted
Reasons for the dry/gel cell batteries to be accepted on the carriage - ANSWERS-The
battery(ies) must be protected from short circuits, e.g. by being enclosed within a
battery container or by taping over the exposed terminals.
-The battery is securely attached to the wheelchair or mobility aid.
-Electrical circuits have been inhibited.