99,00 €
excl. VAT
This online training provides interactive learning modules that you can complete at your own pace and from anywhere through self-study on our platform.
Course details
Pedelecs and e-bikes have become an integral part of the bicycle world. More and more bicycle dealers are stumbling over a new problem. The lithium-ion batteries that power the bicycle require a great deal of expertise. How do I store them, how do I handle them, how do I transport them and what do I do with a defective battery?
As soon as you put pedelecs or e-bikes on sale, dangerous goods legislation requires instruction. With our online course, specially developed for bicycle dealers, you will receive the necessary knowledge and act in a legally compliant!
The instruction takes place in accordance with 1.3 ADR 2025.
All persons who transport pedelecs, e-bikes, e-scooters, etc. or bring them into the sales must be instructed according to the dangerous goods law.
To start, click in the player below.
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After you have worked through all modules and exercises, you will receive a certificate according to chapter 1.3 ADR.
Validity
The content of this online training corresponds to the actuality of the ADR 2025. This certificate can be provided to the competent authority upon request. Please note that regular refresher courses are necessary in case of changes in the regulations. We recommend repeating the course every 2 years.
Your legally secure certificate.
The access to the learning platform is unlimited. You can access the booked course for 12 months, complete it and use it as a reference work. In addition, you will receive all forms and checklists for download.
The online training is designed for all common devices.
PC/Laptop
Tablet
Smartphone via app
All persons involved in the transportation of dangerous goods require instruction in accordance with 1.3 ADR. As the lithium batteries required for e-bikes are classified as dangerous goods, you require instruction. Instruction in accordance with dangerous goods legislation is mandatory and can be checked by the competent authority, e.g. in the course of monitoring or an incident.
The energy stored in a lithium-ion battery (=rechargeable battery) can be released through improper use, damage, overcharging or due to a structural defect. This can lead to short circuits, fires and, in extreme cases, explosions. Due to these properties, rechargeable batteries are classified as dangerous goods – as UN 3480 lithium-ion batteries.
