Fire and dangerous-goods checks · Heat and sunlight protection · Leak prevention and packaging integrity · Labeling and batch control
An aerosol can is a pressure vessel and is normally managed as dangerous goods — sunscreen sprays and hairspray, for example, are commonly UN 1950 aerosols, classed as flammable gas or miscellaneous dangerous goods when they carry ethanol or hydrocarbon propellants. These goods usually require segregated storage away from ignition and heat sources, backed by fire management and emergency procedures.
The hotter the can, the higher the internal pressure. Prolonged heat or direct sunlight accelerates leakage, can deformation and content change, so the category normally calls for a light-protected, heat-free, temperature-controlled environment. Handling and stacking must also prevent tipping and crushing, so that dented cans, damaged nozzles or deformed cartons do not undermine packaging integrity.
Most spray products are beauty and personal-care goods: sunscreen sprays are special cosmetics requiring registration, while hydrating, setting and hair sprays are generally ordinary cosmetics under filing. Chinese labeling, batch numbers and shelf life still apply, and dispatch has to be recorded by batch with ledger-to-physical consistency. Whether we can take a given aerosol cargo follows from its MSDS, UN number and our actual zone conditions, checked item by item.
Establish what this category normally requires for storage and fire safety, then compare it item by item with the zone conditions we have confirmed. Confirmations only run as far as the MSDS, the UN number and an actual condition check allow.
Start from the cargo MSDS and UN number to establish dangerous-goods status, segregation requirements and emergency procedures, then check whether our zone can take it.
Heat raises internal can pressure and speeds up content change, so the category normally needs a shaded, temperature-controlled environment away from heat sources.
Prevent tipping and crushing in handling and stacking; check can, nozzle and carton condition at inbound and outbound; record shelf life by batch and rotate FIFO.
Areas and climate figures come from our published fact set. Whether we can take your specific aerosol cargo must follow from the MSDS, the UN number and an actual zone condition check — we will not promise acceptance before that check is done.
Start with the MSDS and UN number: establish the dangerous-goods status and the storage and fire conditions required, then check them against our actual zone conditions item by item. Where conditions do not match, or cannot be confirmed, we will not promise acceptance.
A lot. Heat raises internal pressure, and prolonged heat or direct sunlight accelerates leakage and content change — hence the category's usual need for shade, distance from heat sources and controlled temperature.
Not exactly. Sunscreen sprays are special cosmetics and need registration before import, while most hydrating and setting sprays are filed as ordinary cosmetics. Cosmetic sprays also carry the same Chinese labeling, batch and shelf-life obligations.
Send us the MSDS, UN number, packaging format and climate requirements, and we will check the zone conditions item by item to confirm what we can take and what needs different arrangements.
3 matching zones
For goods requiring bonded storage and coordinated inbound and outbound procedures. Confirm the plan against customs status, destination and handling needs.
Available space, minimum rental area and pricing are confirmed on request.
View zone →For ordinary goods that do not require bonded supervision. Plan storage around packaging, turnover and delivery requirements.
Available space, minimum rental area and pricing are confirmed on request.
View zone →For goods with defined temperature and humidity requirements. Setpoints can be adjusted; confirm cargo specifications and operating conditions before receiving.
Available space, minimum rental area and pricing are confirmed on request.
View zone →