TLILIC0001 — Licence to transport dangerous goods by road

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What an assessment for TLILIC0001 must cover

119 assessable components: 8 elements (35 performance criteria), 23 performance evidence and 61 knowledge evidence requirements. An audit-defensible tool maps every question and task back to these — that mapping is the coverage matrix Auditori generates alongside the assessment.

Elements & performance criteria

1 Identify individual organisations and systems for the transport of dangerous goods

1.1Responsibilities and duties for the transport of DG are clearly outlined
1.2Systems, organisations, and people who impact on the transport of DG are identified

2 Identify UN numbers, classes and divisions of dangerous goods including packing groups and categories of dangerous goods

2.1Proper shipping names and other relevant information from the DG Lists are identified
2.2UN class and division labels for DG are determined in accordance with the ADG Code and regulatory requirements
2.3Packing groups and categories for DG are identified and confirmed as required
2.4DG List is used to identify packing instructions and special provisions
2.5Goods that are too dangerous to transport are identified
2.6Hazards of commonly transported DG are identified
2.7Placard loads are determined from ADG Code criteria and regulatory requirements for the transport of placard loads are identified

3 Maintain dangerous goods documentation

3.1Transport documentation is completed accurately and is amended as required in accordance with the ADG Code, regulatory requirements and enterprise procedures
3.2Requirements for the correct placement of transport documentation in the cabin are explained

4 Plan and manage safe transport of dangerous goods

4.1Regulatory requirements for carrying passengers while transporting DG are identified
4.2Prohibited practices and the carrying of prohibited objects during transport are identified
4.3Regulatory requirements for planning routes covering driving, parking, loading and unloading, uncoupling and/or securing the vehicle are explained
4.4Transport routes are checked to ensure prohibited areas are avoided and restricted routes are identified
4.5Regulatory requirements for transporting empty or nominally empty DG packaging are identified in accordance with the ADG Code
4.6Regulatory requirements and driver role in vehicle breakdown situations are appropriately identified

5 Check all safety equipment and its serviceability

5.1Safety equipment, including personal protective equipment (PPE), is determined and selected in accordance with the type of DG being transported, the ADG Code and regulatory requirements
5.2Suitability and serviceability of all safety equipment, including PPE, is identified

6 Check vehicle and assess suitability of transport mode for intended load

6.1Suitability of the vehicle to carry DG is assessed
6.2Suitability of DG packaging is checked to ensure it is fit for purpose
6.3Ullage in large compartments is assessed for compliance with the ADG Code
6.4Transport documentation is checked to ensure DG markings and vehicle placards are consistent with the load being carried, are legible and are clearly visible, in compliance with the ADG Code
6.5DG loads are checked for compatibility and segregation in accordance with regulatory requirements
6.6Load restraint methods and equipment for transporting DG are identified in accordance with the ADG Code and the National Transport Commission (NTC) Load Restraint Guide
6.7Special transport operations are checked in accordance with the ADG Code

7 Follow emergency procedures

7.1HAZCHEM codes are explained and assigned for a range of DG loads
7.2Emergency information required for types of DG being transported is appropriately identified and provided to relevant personnel and emergency services as requested
7.3Driver role and obligations in an emergency situation are identified within a Transport Emergency Response Plan (TERP) and any equipment for containment, clean up or recovery is identified within the plan

8 Plan, control and manage transfer of dangerous goods

8.1Positioning of vehicle for DG bulk transfer is planned in accordance with the ADG Code
8.2Suitable safety measures for the transfer of all classes DG being transferred are identified in accordance with the ADG Code
8.3Appropriate transfer equipment is selected for the task and adequate lighting levels are provided in accordance with the ADG Code
8.4Responsibilities of driver during transfer of DG are identified in accordance with the ADG Code
8.5Emergency procedures, in a spill or leak incident, during transfer, are identified and implemented in accordance with the ADG Code
8.6Hoses used to transfer DG are appropriately identified, tested and used in accordance with the ADG Code

Performance evidence

assessing ullage compliance with the Australian Dangerous Goods (ADG) Code
assigning HAZCHEM codes for a range of dangerous goods (DG) loads
checking and amending DG transport documentation
checking transport routes for suitability using a variety of methods
completing and amending appropriate documentation as required
determining proper shipping names for UN numbers
determining the correct vehicle placarding for co-transport of multiple consignments identified by transport documents
identifying and deciding what combination of DG labels and emergency information panels (EIPs) is required
identifying packing groups and implications for transport of DG
identifying required information on an emergency procedure guide
identifying the primary hazards for common substances
identifying UN numbers, UN classes and divisions of DG including packing groups and categories
interpreting the meaning of a range of HAZCHEM codes
locating information within the ADG Code and National Transport Commission (NTC) Load Restraint Guide
locating regulatory procedure for carrying passengers
locating the special provisions and associated instructions in the DG List
making decisions about suitability to drive vehicle
matching the primary hazard with the appropriate Class or Division
selecting appropriate segregation method for incompatible DG
selecting safety equipment effectively and in accordance with regulatory requirements
stating the threshold for different Classes/Divisions of DG at which vehicle placarding, emergency procedures guide (EPGs), segregation, load restraint and Transport Emergency Response Plan (TERP) becomes mandatory
using the ADG Code to identify compatible and incompatible combinations of goods
using the DG List.

Knowledge evidence

ADG code requirements for transporting nominally empty DG packaging
appropriate communications strategies and equipment
appropriate placarding of vehicles – rigids, combinations, tankers, freight containers, packaged plus placardable units, import/export markings, International Maritime Dangerous Goods (IMDG) Code
appropriate ullage in large compartment tanks as per the ADG code
common terms for transporting DG by road
damaged and defective packages
definitions for classifying a packaging as an IBC or pressure vessel or multiple element gas container (MEGC) or portable tank or road tanker or bulk container or freight container
DG identification and classification
differentiating and following the rules for empty containers
driver, employer (prime contractor) and members’ of the organisations responsibilities when transporting DG by road including: DG transfer activities, TERP, vehicle breakdowns, empty containers
format for proper shipping names
hose maintenance and testing
how to access information from a compliance plate from an intermediate bulk container (IBC), portable tank and freight container for identification
how to assess operational suitability of equipment and vehicles for DG transportation
how to assess suitability and serviceability of safety equipment including personal protective equipment (PPE)
how to assess suitability of lighting levels
how to compare a new package to a damaged package and how to decide on what action to take
how to determine the placard load level for mixed class loads of DG
how to identify hazards and how to plan work to minimise risks when transporting DG
how to identify other persons, organisations and systems involved in the transport of DG by road
how to identify the common responsibilities drivers share with consignors
how to identify the regulatory requirements that apply to the transport of placard loads
how to identify the vehicle placarding threshold for each Class/Division of DG
how to recognise UN packaging specification
how to report accidents, incidents or potential difficulties promptly, in accordance with legislation
how to select appropriate equipment and work systems to enable safe, efficient work
how to undertake hose assessment, maintenance and testing activities
load restraint methods for transporting DG
methods for bulk transfer
methods of segregation – vehicles, cargo transport units and segregation devices
methods to select suitable vehicle: as a road vehicle to transport a freight container, portable tank or bulk; container fitted with corner castings – fitted with twist locks or other equipment for securing, as a road vehicle to transport a demountable tank or bulk container without corner castings and fitted with devices to secure the container, as a tank vehicle (in accordance with the relevant Section of the ADG Code), for transporting goods, that it is clean, that is free of any defect that is likely to create a risk in transporting goods
overpacks and how they are used
primary hazards with Class or Division
prohibited practices and objects
rationale for correct vehicle positioning
rationale for placing transport documentation in the cabin
regulatory procedures for: driving, loading, parking, planning routes, securing vehicle, uncoupling, unloading
regulatory procedures for carrying passengers
relevant emergency information procedures in an accident or incident
relevant personnel and emergency services
relevant safety equipment and PPE
requirements of each individual and organisation to carry out their tasks safely
role and function of a TERP
role and purpose of DG transport documentation
role and purpose of packing groups
role and responsibilities of each member in the system and organisations related to transporting DG
role, format and function of HAZCHEM codes
role, purpose and location of DG Lists including special provisions and instructions it contains
role, serviceability and use of safety equipment when transporting DG
role, types and formats of transport documentation requirements as required by regulators
segregation principles based on Class/ Division
special segregation provisions
special transport considerations, including: decontamination of freight containers, prior to removal of placarding for Div. 6.1, dry conditions (i.e. exclusion of water) for Div. 4, temperature control in refrigerated units for Div. 4.1/5.2, ventilation of cargo transport units for Div. 2.1/2.3
transfer activities, hazards and related emergency procedures
transport routes, including prohibited areas and restricted routes
types and functions of safety measures for transferring DG
types of load restraint equipment
types of transfer equipment
UN Classes
UN Division labels and their use
where to locate specific load restraint information.

Unit content sourced from training.gov.au — © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Auditori is not affiliated with the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations.

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Questions about assessing TLILIC0001

What does an assessment tool for TLILIC0001 need to cover?

To satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence, an assessment for TLILIC0001 needs to address all 119 unit components: 8 elements with 35 performance criteria, 23 performance evidence requirements, 61 knowledge evidence requirements, and the foundation skills. A coverage matrix mapping each question and task to these components is what an auditor looks for.

How does Auditori generate an assessment tool for TLILIC0001?

Auditori pulls the current release of TLILIC0001 from training.gov.au and generates a complete package: candidate assessment, assessor guide with model answers and observation criteria, and a coverage matrix mapping every component. A suitably qualified person then reviews and approves the draft in a built-in workflow — consistent with ASQA's guidance on AI use in VET — before export as branded PDF and editable Word.

Is the first assessment tool really free?

Yes. Every new account includes one free credit — enough to generate the complete assessment tool for TLILIC0001 — with no card and no subscription required. After that it's pay-as-you-go per unit.

Can I check my existing TLILIC0001 assessment instead of generating a new one?

Yes — upload your existing assessment or learner guide and Auditori maps it against every element, performance criterion, PE and KE of TLILIC0001, showing exactly what's covered and what's missing. Mapping costs a quarter of a credit.

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