Cargo Securement DRY VANS DEMO

Bar on Truck: Truck Driver Training

Securing the Load

Once loaded, all cargo must be firmly immobilized or secured within a vehicle by structures of adequate strength, such as the sides and front of the van body, dunnage or dunnage bags, shoring bars, tiedowns, or a combination of these structures.

Cargo transported in sided vehicles may not need additional securement if each article is against a wall or other articles and cannot shift or tip.

Securing the Load

Once loaded, all cargo must be firmly immobilized or secured within a vehicle by structures of adequate strength, such as the sides and front of the van body, dunnage or dunnage bags, shoring bars, tiedowns, or a combination of these structures.

Cargo transported in a sided vehicle such as a dry van may not need additional securement if each article of cargo is in contact with, or is sufficiently close to, a wall or other articles so that the cargo cannot shift or tip to the extent that it threatens the vehicle's stability or maneuverability.