● Vehicle design should permit effective inspection, cleaning, disinfection, and temperature control.
● Interior surfaces should be made of materials that are suitable for
direct food contact. For example, the surfaces may be made with
stainless steel or be coated with food-grade epoxy resins.
● Meat, poultry, and egg product transportation vehicles, accessories,
and connections should be kept clean and free from dirt, debris,
and any other substance or odor that may contaminate the
product. They should be disinfected as needed. Cleaning and
sanitation procedures should be specified in writing.
● Cargo pallets, load securing devices, and loading equipment
should be kept clean and free of potential food contaminants and
be regularly washed and sanitized.
● Equipment used in transferring meat, poultry, and egg products,
such as hand trucks, conveyors, and forklifts, should be well
maintained and kept in a sanitary condition.
● Secure transport vehicles to prevent tampering when not in use.
❏ Use dedicated transport vehicles.
● Transport vehicles, containers, and conveyances should be
designated and marked “for food use only,” and be used only for
transporting foods. If feasible, they should be restricted to a single
commodity. This reduces the risk of cross contamination from
previous cargoes.
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