The ERG2024 app User's Guide states
"The digital ERG is not a legally accepted substitute for the emergency response information required with many hazmat shipments."
Currently it is not possible to print the response pages from the app. "The Share To feature has been temporarily disabled pending corrections."
Where can I get a 2024 Emergency response guidebook today?
Discussion in 'Questions From New Drivers' started by Auneekwoman, Dec 22, 2024.
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I would think any person who has the Haz-Mat endorsement on their CDL would get the ERG to carry with them just in case.
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At the truck stop
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The carrier is required to supply the ERG & training every few years. The ERG is sold in most truck stops, also the FMCSA Regulation book.
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Once you start hauling HazMat understand the fines a driver is personally vulnerable to pay are MUCH MUCH higher. Don't be quick to ignore or dismiss any rule unless you are ready to pay $1k-10,000 fines.
Last edited: Dec 23, 2024
hope not dumb twucker, Sirscrapntruckalot and Bean Jr. Thank this. -
There is an app 'Cargo Decoder' that has all the guidebook materials with a UN number lookup.
As mentioned above it isn't acceptable for transport but is a good source of info.
When working I always purchased ERG pre-order and gave them to the drivers.hope not dumb twucker and tscottme Thank this. -
Neither of these apps satisfy the requirement to have the physical ERG book along with the HM paperwork in the truck.
Android App
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=gov.nih.nlm.erg2012&hl=en
iPhone app
ERG for iOSLast edited: Dec 22, 2024
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I understand your point but it has nothing to do with the accident but with following steps that are already established. The book is required. I tell the drivers to keep it with the paperwork, they get a cool-looking aluminum clipboard thing that the book fits in a spot, so there is no excuse. If he/she had an L3 inspection, it is right there, it isn't going to lead to a violation. But then the driver also knows to confirm everything on the shipper's paperwork, before it leaves.
When there is an accident, the book is meaningless to those who may show up to help with a Hazmat situation, most can't figure out how to look things up (many drivers also can't figure it out) so the need isn't at the point of the accident. However, when there is litigation, it is noted on the accident report.hope not dumb twucker, Sirscrapntruckalot, Boardhauler and 1 other person Thank this. -
My company has always supplied ERG’s and compliance books, but training was only started a few years ago.
According to the OP apparently it isn’t, which doesn’t at all surprise me with the mass corporatizing of truck stops anymore.Sirscrapntruckalot Thanks this. -
Can you post a link or tell me where to find that clipboard?
Thanks in advance!
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