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The combined weight of the wagon and the cargo it carries. Used to determine if a train is within safe operating limits.

The weight of an empty freight wagon. Understanding Tare Weight is critical for calculating the net weight of the cargo.

The weight of the cargo without the weight of the wagon. It's used for billing and to ensure compliance with weight regulations.

The weight transmitted by a railway vehicle to the rails via its axles. Critical for maintaining rail integrity and safety.

A document issued by a carrier to acknowledge the receipt of cargo for shipment. Acts as a shipment receipt and contract.

A list detailing all the wagons in a train and their contents. Essential for managing the train configuration and cargo.

The shipment of goods in the same container using multiple modes of transportation without any handling of the freight itself.

Large quantities of goods such as grain, coal, or ore that are not packaged and are transported in large, consolidated amounts.

A freight service for shipments that are too small to require an entire railcar. Allows shippers to share cargo space.

A shipping method where a railcar is dedicated to one shipper's cargo. It’s faster and reduces cargo handling.

Items that can pose a risk to health, safety, property, or the environment. They need special handling and transport regulations.

The use of standardized containers for the efficient transport and handling of cargo. Improves logistics and reduces damages.

A method where vehicles roll on and off the rail wagons, typically used for cars, trucks, and heavy machinery transport.

Cargo that is loaded individually rather than in bulk, often involving goods that are bagged, boxed, or drummed.

A document prepared from the bill of lading that accompanies the shipped products, specifying the route and charges.

Refrigerated cargo wagons used to transport perishable goods at specific temperatures to prevent spoilage.

A penalty charge against shippers or consignees for delaying the carrier's equipment beyond the allowed free time.

The process of transferring cargo from one form of transport to another, often necessary when changing transportation modes.

Rail services provided exclusively for one specific customer or industry, usually over privately-owned tracks.

A charge for holding a railcar or container inside or outside a terminal beyond the allotted free time.

A comprehensive document listing the cargo, passengers, and crew of a train for the use of customs and other officials.

Railcars that are permanently connected with a single set of wheels shared between them, allowing for easier maneuvering and longer trains.

A vertical partition in a railcar to separate or stabilize loads, preventing longitudinal movement of cargo.

Goods transported between cities typically by rail, covering medium to long distances to connect different regions.