Gefahrgut 4 weclapp
With dangerous goods, the mass of the substance counts, not the weight of the package. That is why Fulfillment 4 weclapp calculates with the net weight of your weclapp items. For liquids, the density factor comes in: it translates the LQ limit in liters into kilograms, a special feature of Fulfillment 4 weclapp.
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How the points total is calculated from it: ADR points and the 1,000-point rule.
The standard net weight field on the weclapp item, not a separate additional field.
Net weight times quantity in the package, grouped by UN number. The same item in several bill of materials line items counts once.
Points total, net quantity in the transport document and the dangerous goods data sent to DPD, Gebrüder Weiss and Dachser; for Dachser rounded to whole kilograms.
Then the item counts as zero. That is why an empty net weight is the most common stumbling block.
For many liquids, the LQ limit per inner packaging is given in liters, but weclapp holds a weight. The density factor (g/ml, between 0.5 and 3.0) on the item closes this gap: the liter limit times the density gives the limit in kilograms. It only affects the LQ decision, not the points total or the label. Example: cleaning agent of class 8, packing group II, 1.03 kg per bottle, density 1.03 g/ml.
The 1.03 kg bottle fails the 1 kg limit and does not ship as LQ.
The 1 liter limit equals 1.03 kg. The bottle may ship as LQ.
No, only for liquids that are supposed to ship as LQ and whose limit is given in liters. Without a density factor, the app checks the net weight directly against the limit.
Usually from the manufacturer's safety data sheet. Enter it in g/ml on the weclapp item.
Net: net weight of the item times quantity, not the gross weight of the parcel.
We check your dangerous goods items for net weight and density and set up the fields with you.
Tell us briefly which dangerous goods and carriers you use. We will get back to you with suggested dates.
