Dangerous goods (UN number, IMDG class) and household goods (UB, PAN not IEC) on a CSN

In this film

• Not hazardous is a code too: UN ZZZZZ and IMDG ZZZ — never blank
• Dangerous goods: the UN number from the dangerous-goods declaration (here UN 1263, paint) — and the IMDG class that comes with it, filled from the number. Change one without the other and the form warns you; customs refuses the pair (119 / 120)
• Used household goods and personal effects: the consignee is a person, so their PAN, with code type PAN — no IEC is expected for goods not connected with trade (their passport number if they have no PAN)
• Item type UB, unaccompanied baggage — not for exhibition cargo or trade samples

Chapters

1. 0:00Dangerous goods and household goods
2. 0:06Not hazardous is a code too
3. 0:19The UN number, and the class that follows it
4. 0:44Household goods: the person's PAN
5. 0:58Item type UB
6. 1:16The codes each one takes

Read it instead

The SCMTR reference pages this film walks through — free to read, no sign-in.

• Dangerous goods: UN numbers and IMDG classesThe two coded fields hazardous cargo adds, why the class fills itself from the UN number, and why the IMDG proper shipping name is not the US one.
• Household goods and personal effectsA consignee on a house move has no IEC and is not meant to have one. What identity to file instead, and the item type that carries it.