Class 3, flammable liquids, packing group III: the UN containers that may carry it under ADR 2025, the largest of each, and its limited quantity.
UN 1134 is the Dangerous Goods List entry for chlorobenzene: Class 3, flammable liquids, packing group III. As a single packaging it may travel in a UN jerrican of up to 60 L, a drum of up to 450 L or an IBC of up to 3,000 L, with a UN mark showing X, Y or Z. Its limited quantity is 5 L per inner packaging.
| Proper shipping name | Class | Packing group | Limited quantity | Packing instruction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| CHLOROBENZENE | 3 | III | 5 L | P001, IBC03, LP01, R001 |
Class 3 covers flammable liquids: liquids with a flash point of 60 °C or below, and liquids carried hot at or above their flash point (ADR 2.2.3). Packing group I is for an initial boiling point of 35 °C or below, II for a flash point below 23 °C, and III for a flash point from 23 °C to 60 °C (2.2.3.1.3).
Packing group I means high danger, II medium danger and III low danger (ADR 2.1.1.3). The group sets how strong the container must be: the UN mark shows X for packing group I, Y for II and Z for III, and a higher level covers the lower groups.
Each entry below shows the UN container types its packing instruction allows and the largest of each. Read the entry whose name matches section 14 of your safety data sheet.
| Container type | UN codes | Largest allowed | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| Jerrican, closed head | 3A1, 3H1, 3B1 | 60 L | Permitted |
| Jerrican, removable head | 3A2, 3H2, 3B2 | 60 L | Permitted |
| Drum, closed head | 1A1, 1H1, 1B1 | 450 L | Permitted |
| Drum, removable head | 1A2, 1H2, 1B2 | 450 L | Permitted |
| Plastic receptacle in a steel drum | 6HA1 | 250 L | Permitted |
| IBC | 31A, 31B, 31N, 31H1, 31H2, 31HZ1, 31HA2, 31HB2, 31HN2, 31HD2, 31HH2 | 3,000 L | Permitted |
These are the sizes the packing instruction allows. The container must also resist the liquid (4.1.1.2): chemical compatibility by liquid
Our containers for this entry
20L NATO Steel Fuel Can20 litres3A1UN version available
25L & 30L NATO Can25 and 30 litres3A1UN version available
Stainless NATO Can — 10L / 20L10 and 20 litres3A1UN version available
Horizontal Galvanised Can — 5L / 10L / 20L5, 10 and 20 litres3A1UN version available
Horizontal Stainless Can — 5L / 10L / 20L5, 10 and 20 litres3A1UN version available
3L Mini Horizontal Can3 litres3A1UN version available
25L Stackable Plastic Jerrycan25 litres3H1UN version available
Fluorinated HDPE Jerrycan5, 10, 20, 25 and 30 litres3H1UN version available
Antistatic HDPE Jerrycan5, 10, 20, 25 and 30 litres3H1UN version available
20L Aluminium NATO Can20 litres3B1UN status: ask us
Wide-Mouth HDPE Jerrycan — UN 3H2 pattern10, 20 and 25 litres3H2UN version available
Round Metal Bucket, 5L to 25L5 to 25 litres, four sizes1A1UN status: ask us
Metal Pail with Flower Lid or Lever Ring, 4L to 35L4 to 35 litres, seventeen sizes1A2UN status: ask us
Round PP Bucket, 2.5L to 20L2.5 to 20 litres, eighteen sizes1H2UN status: ask usHave a container already? Check its UN mark against this UN number →
Yes. P001 lists plastic jerricans (3H1) for UN 1134 up to 60 L in packing group III, with a UN mark showing X, Y or Z.
Two more rules apply. The container must resist the liquid (ADR 4.1.1.2), so check the material against the substance before you fill. A plastic drum or jerrican for dangerous goods may be used for five years from its date of manufacture (ADR 4.1.1.15); steel has no such limit.
Petrol and many solvents pass through an untreated HDPE wall over time, so a plastic can for them needs a barrier such as fluorination. Steel holds them without loss.
HDPE grades and fluorination · Chemical compatibility by liquid · Steel vs HDPE fuel cans
Column 7a of ADR 2025 Table A sets 5 L for UN 1134: the most one inner packaging may hold.
Under ADR chapter 3.4, a liquid in inner packagings no larger than that figure travels under reduced rules. The combination packaging may weigh up to 30 kg gross (20 kg on a shrink-wrapped tray), and it carries the limited quantity mark in place of the hazard labels.
ADR limited quantities and the 1,000-point rule · ADR 1,000-point calculator
ADR covers road transport in Europe, and RID rail uses the same list. By sea the IMDG Code has its own Dangerous Goods List, and by air the ICAO Technical Instructions and the IATA Dangerous Goods Regulations do. The class and packing group of UN 1134 normally match across them, but the packing instructions and the limits differ, so check the list for the mode you ship by.
In the US, the Hazardous Materials Table in 49 CFR 172.101 applies, and some materials carry an NA number there in place of a UN number. US rules call a UN-marked container specification packaging.
UN specification packaging · Dangerous goods transport · Packing groups explained
| UN number | Name | Class | Packing groups |
|---|---|---|---|
| UN 1105 | Pentanols (amyl alcohols) | 3 | II, III |
| UN 1114 | Benzene | 3 | II |
| UN 1120 | Butanols | 3 | II, III |
| UN 1123 | Butyl acetates | 3 | II, III |
| UN 1133 | Adhesives | 3 | I, II, III |
| UN 1139 | Coating solution | 3 | I, II, III |
| UN 1145 | Cyclohexane | 3 | II |
| UN 1155 | Diethyl ether | 3 | I |
Fortitude21 makes UN-certified steel and plastic jerricans, certified per design type and made under quality assurance the competent authority accepts, plus pails and the spill pallets and bunds a store needs. The cards above match our range to each entry by UN code; where a card says to ask, we confirm the certificate for that design before you order.
UN 1134 is the UN number for chlorobenzene: Class 3, flammable liquids, packing group III. In packing group III it may travel in a UN jerrican of up to 60 L, a drum of up to 450 L or an IBC of up to 3,000 L.
Class 3, flammable liquids. Class 3 covers flammable liquids: liquids with a flash point of 60 °C or below, and liquids carried hot at or above their flash point (ADR 2.2.3). Packing group I is for an initial boiling point of 35 °C or below, II for a flash point below 23 °C, and III for a flash point from 23 °C to 60 °C (2.2.3.1.3).
Packing group III. Its UN containers must be marked X, Y or Z.
Yes, in packing group III: the entry lists IBC03, which allows metal, rigid plastics and composite IBCs of up to 3,000 L.
Its limited quantity is 5 L per inner packaging. The figure is column 7a of ADR 2025 Table A.
The standards and regulations this page relies on, at their issuing body. Where a market rule is named here, check the current revision before you specify against it.
Data: ADR 2025 Table A as published in RID 2025 by OTIF, read on 6 October 2026, through the same engine as our UN number packaging finder. Check the current list before you ship.
Send the UN number, the packing group and the size. We reply with the design certified for it, the plant named on its certificate, and a price.