Go Back  British Expats > Living & Moving Abroad > Australia > The Barbie
Reload this Page >

sending chemicals by sea freight

Wikiposts

sending chemicals by sea freight

Thread Tools
 
Old Jun 2nd 2008, 3:53 am
  #1  
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 98
sidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nice
Default sending chemicals by sea freight

Can anybody advise me about sending chemicals in my sea freight stuff. It is my beauty treatment stuff so it is chemicals for nails, facials, etc and although i dont have vast quantities, there is still enough of it for me to wonder if it is financially viable to take or get new when i get there.
Can anyone enlighten me on the rules or give me some advice.
Cheers
Sidneee
XXX
sidneee and kinnyboy is offline  
Old Jun 2nd 2008, 9:29 am
  #2  
Banned
 
mr mover's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2003
Location: Angle vale Sth Australia
Posts: 5,353
mr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond repute
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Originally Posted by sidneee and kinnyboy
Can anybody advise me about sending chemicals in my sea freight stuff. It is my beauty treatment stuff so it is chemicals for nails, facials, etc and although i dont have vast quantities, there is still enough of it for me to wonder if it is financially viable to take or get new when i get there.
Can anyone enlighten me on the rules or give me some advice.
Cheers
Sidneee
XXX
No flammables,No pressurised products [spray cans] and No caustic products[bleaches etc].....................mm
mr mover is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 12:57 am
  #3  
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 98
sidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nice
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

I'll take that as a no then!!!! What about taking it on the plane (but not in hand luggage!) I mean, lets be fair, the fuel on the plane is a jot more in volume than my bits of nail chemicals! I suppose i will have to dig further on the net! Thanks for your help - its what i thought anyway!
sidneee and kinnyboy is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 12:58 am
  #4  
A rather curious boy
 
busterboy's Avatar
 
Joined: Aug 2006
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 5,917
busterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond reputebusterboy has a reputation beyond repute
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Originally Posted by sidneee and kinnyboy
Can anybody advise me about sending chemicals in my sea freight stuff. It is my beauty treatment stuff so it is chemicals for nails, facials, etc and although i dont have vast quantities, there is still enough of it for me to wonder if it is financially viable to take or get new when i get there.
Can anyone enlighten me on the rules or give me some advice.
Cheers
Sidneee
XXX
No Osama, you can't.
busterboy is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 3:07 am
  #5  
BE Enthusiast
 
Trevglas's Avatar
 
Joined: Nov 2001
Location: Back in Aus
Posts: 721
Trevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant futureTrevglas has a brilliant future
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Originally Posted by sidneee and kinnyboy
Can anybody advise me about sending chemicals in my sea freight stuff. It is my beauty treatment stuff so it is chemicals for nails, facials, etc and although i dont have vast quantities, there is still enough of it for me to wonder if it is financially viable to take or get new when i get there.
Can anyone enlighten me on the rules or give me some advice.
Cheers
Sidneee
XXX
Sea freight is a lot more lenient than air, so you can take what are classified as Dangerous Goods (ie flammables, corrosives etc).

However, you really need to take professional advise here.

The relevant regulations are the UN Model Regulations for the Carriage of Dangerous Goods (http://www.unece.org/trans/danger/pu...14files_e.html) and you also need to ensure that the chamicals you are importing into Australia are listed on the Australian Chemicals Inventory database AICS (http://www.nicnas.gov.au/industry/aics.asp).

At the very least, you must have the relevant MSDS's for each chemical.

Bottom line, if you do not know what MSDS, Dangerous Goods or Chemicals Inventory refer to you need to either forget the idea of taking the chemicals yourself totally, or seek professional help (and probably pay big time for the service)

Last edited by Trevglas; Jun 3rd 2008 at 3:09 am.
Trevglas is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 10:39 am
  #6  
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 98
sidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nice
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Thanks Trev, i might do a little more digging but it will probably end up being ditched this end and rebought in oz. Thanks for the tips/advice.

Buster - i think osama has little need for facials with all that hair!!!!! AND im sure the sand would play havoc with his fibreglass tips!
sidneee and kinnyboy is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 10:46 am
  #7  
Lost in BE Cyberspace
 
Reedy's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2007
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 6,135
Reedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond repute
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Originally Posted by sidneee and kinnyboy
Thanks Trev, i might do a little more digging but it will probably end up being ditched this end and rebought in oz. Thanks for the tips/advice.

Buster - i think osama has little need for facials with all that hair!!!!! AND im sure the sand would play havoc with his fibreglass tips!
The Carriage of Dangerous Goods Directives have different requirements for different quantities, if you are only talking small quantities the requirements are not as stringent.

MSDS - Material Safety Data Sheet the Manufacturer / Supplier has a legal duty to supply you with these if you request them (if you use them for work they have to be supplied with product). There is also a legal requirement for contact information to be on the packaging so you will be able to find the telephone no to contact. They are usually available electronically to email.

It might not be as difficult as you think! Depends on the classification of the dangerous good and the quantities involved.

Regards,

Lau x
Reedy is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 10:49 am
  #8  
Lost in BE Cyberspace
 
Reedy's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2007
Location: Melbourne
Posts: 6,135
Reedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond reputeReedy has a reputation beyond repute
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

If you send me a list of the chemicals - with the UN no if you can find it on the label I will have a quick look for you!

Lau
Reedy is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 11:53 am
  #9  
Banned
 
mr mover's Avatar
 
Joined: Apr 2003
Location: Angle vale Sth Australia
Posts: 5,353
mr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond reputemr mover has a reputation beyond repute
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Originally Posted by Trevglas
Sea freight is a lot more lenient than air, so you can take what are classified as Dangerous Goods (ie flammables, corrosives etc).

However, you really need to take professional advise here.

The relevant regulations are the UN Model Regulations for the Carriage of Dangerous Goods (http://www.unece.org/trans/danger/pu...14files_e.html) and you also need to ensure that the chamicals you are importing into Australia are listed on the Australian Chemicals Inventory database AICS (http://www.nicnas.gov.au/industry/aics.asp).

At the very least, you must have the relevant MSDS's for each chemical.

Bottom line, if you do not know what MSDS, Dangerous Goods or Chemicals Inventory refer to you need to either forget the idea of taking the chemicals yourself totally, or seek professional help (and probably pay big time for the service)
Ok in theory, but most packers for the removal companies will not pack them, as we have a responsibilty for the integrity of our job,,,,,if the client wants to seal them in a container and put PBO on it ,then it is his responsibilty when AQIS finds it and he gets a Please Explaine............mm
mr mover is offline  
Old Jun 3rd 2008, 7:24 pm
  #10  
Forum Regular
Thread Starter
 
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 98
sidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nicesidneee and kinnyboy is just really nice
Default Re: sending chemicals by sea freight

Thanks to all for your help. I will compile a list over the next couple of weeks and see if i can get the numbers required. Thanks Lau for your help. I will be in touch. Cheers
Sidneee X
sidneee and kinnyboy is offline  

Posting Rules
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are Off
Pingbacks are Off
Refbacks are Off



Contact Us - Manage Preferences Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service - Your Privacy Choices -

Copyright © 2024 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.