LOADINGMCP · IMDG segregation table ↗ · Guide ↗

IMDG dangerous-goods segregation table

The IMDG Code 7.2.4 table sets how far apart two dangerous-goods classes must be kept when stowed together. A code of 1 means “away from”, up through 4 (separated by an intervening hold); “—” means no general requirement. Codes of 2 or more generally mean two classes cannot share a container.

1 away from2 separated from3 separated by a complete compartment/hold4 separated longitudinally by an intervening compartment/hold no general requirement (consult DGL)
Class ↓ / →1.11.31.42.12.22.334.14.24.35.15.26.16.2789
1.1 Explosives (div 1.1–1.2)4224444442424
1.3 Explosives (div 1.3)4224334442422
1.4 Explosives (div 1.4)211222222422
2.1 Flammable gases442212222421
2.2 Non-flammable, non-toxic gases22111121
2.3 Toxic gases22122221
3 Flammable liquids442212222232
4.1 Flammable solids4321112321
4.2 Spontaneously combustible432212211221321
4.3 Dangerous when wet44222122221
5.1 Oxidizing substances4422212221312
5.2 Organic peroxides442212222221322
6.1 Toxic substances221111
6.2 Infectious substances444422333233133
7 Radioactive material22221122221232
8 Corrosives42211112232
9 Miscellaneous dangerous goods

Based on the IMDG Code 7.2.4 general segregation table (main classes only). Individual substances can carry stricter or looser rules in their Dangerous Goods List entry (column 16b) — always verify the specific UN numbers before stowing a real load.

Open a class for a plain-English breakdown of what it can and can't be shipped with.