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US Safety Board Can't Rule Out Laptop Batteries In Plane Fire
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<blockquote data-quote="Floridacargocat" data-source="post: 276936" data-attributes="member: 6168"><p><strong>Re: Undeclared/misdeclared HM cargo</strong></p><p></p><p>Small follow-up, unrelated to the UPS DC-8.</p><p>Please see Firm told to pay $65 M for ruining plane</p><p>Source: Reuters</p><p>A chinese company was told to pay $65M for basically destroying a fairly new A330 (leakage of oxalyl chloride, a highly corrosive and toxic chemical, UN 2922, PG II only) of Malaysian Airlines. Was declared as a chemical powder. cargo load: 80 barrels. leaked and corroded the airplane in Kuala Lumpur to such an extent, that airbus said it was non-repairable.</p><p>If this would have happened in the air, passengers would have died.</p><p>It is so important to exercise maximum caution and awareness when handling these items.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Floridacargocat, post: 276936, member: 6168"] [B]Re: Undeclared/misdeclared HM cargo[/B] Small follow-up, unrelated to the UPS DC-8. Please see Firm told to pay $65 M for ruining plane Source: Reuters A chinese company was told to pay $65M for basically destroying a fairly new A330 (leakage of oxalyl chloride, a highly corrosive and toxic chemical, UN 2922, PG II only) of Malaysian Airlines. Was declared as a chemical powder. cargo load: 80 barrels. leaked and corroded the airplane in Kuala Lumpur to such an extent, that airbus said it was non-repairable. If this would have happened in the air, passengers would have died. It is so important to exercise maximum caution and awareness when handling these items. [/QUOTE]
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