Quebec waste code N11 Strong-burning blended fuel that contains chlorine or other halogens.
- Free, no account
- Based on Quebec Schedule 4 and official transport guidance
- Nothing is stored
Find a Canadian waste code
N11, Halogenated fuel of high calorific value.
Quebec mixtures for section 70.9 permit holders only
Halogenated fuel of high calorific value
Use N11 for halogenated fuel of high calorific value. Only the permit holders covered by Environment Quality Act section 70.9 may use this mixture category.
ComplyOnSiteIs Quebec N11 hazardous waste?
Not from the code alone. N11 is a Quebec residual hazardous-material category. The material has to meet the regulatory definition first, and still meet it once the exclusions and quantity rules are applied.
Record N11 as the Quebec MDR category. If the material is dangerous goods in transport, show the MDR code apart from the TDG shipping description. The category doesn't replace the UN number, shipping name, class or packing group.
A regulated movement between provinces, or into, out of or through Canada, may also need the federal movement document. Each document has its own scope, so the Quebec category alone doesn't settle the paperwork.
What does Quebec N11 cover?
This Schedule 4 category for halogenated fuel of high calorific value. Under Quebec’s Environment Quality Act, s.70.9, only the permit holders named there may use an N-series mixture category. It sits in Quebec's section 70.9 permit-holder mixtures group, so choose it from the material's actual form, composition and source.
- Category group
- Mixtures (categories reserved for permit holders referred to in section 70.9 of the Environment Quality Act
- French search term
- Combustible à haute valeur calorifique, halogéné
Is halogenated fuel of high calorific value always Quebec N11?
| Code | When it fits |
|---|---|
| N11 | A section 70.9 permit holder has halogenated fuel of high calorific value. |
Pick between categories by the material's composition, physical form, concentration and source. Similar labels aren't interchangeable, and transport classification is a separate decision even when the Quebec category is clear.