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Transportation Management with SAP LES

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9<br />

Dangerous Goods <strong>Management</strong><br />

Figure 9.14 Defining Transit Countries, Part 2 of 2<br />

You can now maintain your transit countries here. Serially number the entries in the<br />

column <strong>with</strong>in a country (Counter column) because different shipping legs may be performed<br />

in the transit country itself (preliminary, main, and subsequent leg). You maintain<br />

these legs in the Leg ID column. You specify the sequence of countries passed through<br />

<strong>with</strong> their leg indicators in the Sequence column. All that remains now is the indicator<br />

in the Sea/air column. If sea or air traffic is involved, you can specify here whether the<br />

sea/air traffic relates to the destination (ID “02”) or departure country (ID “01”).<br />

Maintain all involved transit countries like this and save your entries.<br />

The second case is easier: you did not define any stages in the route. The transit<br />

countries are now generally read, regardless of whether the Take transit country<br />

table into acc. indicator is set in the route definition or not.<br />

A special case that occurs in determining the transit countries is if the shipment is<br />

national (the departure country and destination country are the same). The transit<br />

country table is only read in this special case if the Take transit country table<br />

into acc. indicator is set in the route header.<br />

Identifying the Shipping Type for Determining the Mode-of-Transport Category<br />

Another criterion is required to read the dangerous goods master data — the modeof-transport<br />

category. The mode-of-transport category is defined in the shipping<br />

type (for more information, refer to Section 12.3). The shipping type must therefore<br />

be determined for the dangerous goods check. You then assign this shipping<br />

type to a country (departure, transit, and destination).<br />

There are different cases, in turn, in determining the shipping type. In the first<br />

case, you use a route <strong>with</strong> stages in your delivery document. You determine the<br />

transit countries as explained earlier. If there is only one stage in the route, all<br />

transit countries are assigned the shipping type from this stage. If the departure<br />

country (from the shipping point) is not the same as the departure country from<br />

332<br />

© 2014 by Galileo Press Inc., Boston (MA)

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