Chemical and dangerous goods transport is the area of logistics that demands the highest level of expertise and care. With cargo such as flammable liquids (Class 3), gases and aerosols (Class 2), corrosive substances (Class 8) and environmentally hazardous substances (Class 9), even a small mistake can have serious consequences for human health, the environment and commercial reputation.
Drawing on field experience gained since 2009, Wislog Lojistik plans dangerous goods operations with an approach that manages risks in advance. The product’s SDS/MSDS is reviewed to determine the UN number, hazard class, packing group and limited quantity (LQ) status; ADR requirements are then applied by road, IMDG by sea and IATA DGR by air.
ADR-approved vehicles and SRC-5 certified drivers on the road, dangerous goods declarations (DGD) and shipping line approval processes at sea, and segregation of incompatible substances in part loads are all standard parts of our operations. We safely carry your chemical exports to Europe, the Middle East, North Africa and the Mediterranean, as well as your chemical raw material imports from all over the world.
What do we offer?
Correct classification
Assessment of UN number, class, packing group and LQ / EQ based on the SDS.
ADR by road
Transport with ADR-equipped vehicles, orange plates, safety equipment and SRC-5 certified drivers.
IMDG by sea
DGD declarations, container labelling and shipping line dangerous cargo approvals.
IATA DGR by air
Packaging and Shipper’s Declaration in line with airline acceptance rules.
Segregation planning
Separation of incompatible dangerous goods in part loads.
Emergency preparedness
Pre-loading document checks and a ready action plan for potential disruptions.
Cargo types we handle
Frequently asked questions
What is ADR?
ADR is the European Agreement concerning the International Carriage of Dangerous Goods by Road. It sets the rules for classifying, packaging and labelling dangerous goods, vehicle equipment and driver training, and is applied in many countries, including Türkiye.
Which documents are required for dangerous goods transport?
The key documents are an up-to-date SDS/MSDS, a transport document showing the UN number and proper shipping name, the ADR transport document by road, the dangerous goods declaration (DGD) by sea, the Shipper’s Declaration by air, and commercial invoices.
What is a limited quantity (LQ)?
Limited Quantity is a provision that exempts certain dangerous goods from some ADR / IMDG obligations when they are carried in small inner packagings. A large share of cosmetics and aerosol products may qualify under this provision.