Something needs protective packaging if it is to be safely shipped from place to place.
It may also be more than simply making sure that the item is properly buffered and protected from the simple problems of bumps and bumps.
For example, fragile products may benefit from labeling like this, for example, anything that may be potentially dangerous during transportation must be clearly labeled, in this way, the relevant person can ensure that it is handled correctly and will not be exposed to inappropriate heat or pressure.
Length of schedule-
For remote transportation of potential dangerous goods, it is usually necessary to ensure that the shipping boxes comply with regulations related to a particular type of item and they will be sent by the correct method.
For example, things that can be safely transported on land may be very different from things that can be safely transported by air.
Individual countries and regions may also have different provisions on what can and cannot be done through their borders and how.
The relevant laws of the shipping and receiving countries need to be considered, for example, when the aircraft refuel, the relevant laws of any country where the goods may stay also need to be taken into account.
Examples of products that usually require special shipping boxes and labels are anything that contains petrochemical components, highly flammable liquids and gases, aerosol, battery, biological substances (
Especially animal or human samples)
Potential infectious and radioactive substances.
This is far from an exhaustive list, however.
In Europe, the United States or elsewhere, there are many other items that may fall within the scope of the \"dangerous goods\" legislation.
It can sometimes be tricky to decide whether an item needs protective packaging or a specific shipping arrangement, but if in doubt the person in charge should assume that their product does require special treatment, and look for regulations and guidelines related to their industry.