Trackable waste codes Wastes whose movements are tracked, from acids to metal compounds.

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Official state lists and movement guidance
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Trackable waste codes 143

New South Wales
Metal and plastic surface-treatment waste
When to use A100
New South Wales
Cyanide heat-treatment waste
When to use A110
New South Wales
Inorganic cyanides
When to use A130
New South Wales
Acidic liquids and solid acids
When to use B100
New South Wales
Alkaline liquids and solid alkalis
When to use C100
New South Wales
Metal carbonyl compounds
When to use D100
New South Wales
Inorganic fluorine compounds
When to use D110
New South Wales
Mercury and mercury compounds
When to use D120

143 entries for wastes tracked from site to disposal, from surface-treatment waste & cyanides to acids & alkalis.

Which wastes belong in trackable waste codes?

Pick NSW or Queensland before using the list. NSW separates intrastate categories from interstate-only ones. Queensland marks some codes with an asterisk, and the asterisked code takes precedence when more than one category fits.

What decides the entry in trackable waste codes?

Queensland’s regulated-waste classification and its tracking list are separate. NSW disposal classes are also separate from its tracking codes. A listed code alone doesn’t fix the waste’s disposal category or every exemption.

Which exclusions and routes differ for trackable waste codes?

The shared classification and movement limits for trackable waste codes are on the Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland, South Australia, Western Australia, Tasmania, Australian Capital Territory and Northern Territory pages.

What do you do after choosing from trackable waste codes?

Pick NSW or Queensland first and apply that state’s scope and exclusions. Prepare IWTS or the Queensland waste transport certificate only when tracking still applies.

Trackable waste codes: 143 codes

Each code links to its page.

Trackable waste codes 143 codes