Steel IBC Pallet
NPL251
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Holds (2) 1000 ltr. IBCs, 1100 L Sump Capacity, 3000 kg Load Capacity
Get 1,100 litres of IBC sump capacity with this Steel Pallet!
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PRICING (Based on quantity)
| 1+ |
|---|
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1+
£2,125.00
(Ex. VAT) |
Description & Specifications
Get 1,100 litres of IBC sump capacity with this Steel Pallet!
- Designed to protect the environment and personnel — in the event of a major spill or leak, Pallet will contain entire contents of Intermediate Bulk Container (IBC)
- Double Pallet allows you to store two 1,000 litre IBCs side by side
- Fully welded seams for leakproof joints
- Chemical- and corrosion-resistant finish resists harsh liquids and weather
- Removable galvanised grates allow easy inspection and cleaning of sump
| Colour | Varies |
| Dimensions | 271cm W x 166cm L x 41cm H |
| Load Capacity UDL | 3000 kg |
| Sump Capacity | 1100 L |
| Double-Stackable Unit | Not Double-Stackable |
| Drain | No Drain |
| Fork Truck Access | Two-Way Fork Access, Move Unloaded Only |
| Grates | (4) 69cm L x 129cm W Grates |
| Sold as | 1 each |
| Weight | 135 kg |
| Composition | 2mm steel fully welded construction |
| Capacity | (2) 1000 ltr. IBCs |
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Additional Information
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HS(G) 51
Provides guidance on the control measures you could adopt for the safe storage of containers containing flammable liquids. It sets out the steps which need to be taken to control the risks of fire and explosion. The guidance applies to all storage locations whether in the open air, or in specifically designed buildings, rooms or cabinets. -
The Control of Pollution (Oil Storage) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010
The Regulations apply to above ground oil storage facilities on industrial, commercial and institutional residential sites. They also extend to companies who refine or distribute oil. The Regulations set minimum design standards for new and existing above ground oil storage facilities, codifying existing good practice to ensure that above ground oil storage facilities are adequately constructed. A key requirement of the Regulations is for the storage container to have a secondary containment system (a bund, which is an outer wall or enclosure designed to contain the contents of an inner tank, or, a drip tray) to ensure that any leaking or spilt oil is contained and does not enter the aquatic environment. -
The Control of Pollution (Oil Storage)(England) Regulations 2001
This regulation applies to any container with a storage capacity of over 200 litres, and applies to any industrial, commercial or institutional site, e.g. factories, shops, offices, hotels, schools, public sector buildings and hospitals. All types of oil except waste oil are included. A bund or catchpit has to form a container around the tank capable of holding 110% of the contents of the oil stored or 25% of the total volume, whichever is greater. This is known as secondary containment. -
The Water Environment (Oil Storage) (Scotland) Regulations 2006
This regulation applies to any container with a storage capacity of over 200 litres. It affects all premises, including land and mobile plant, as well as private dwellings. "Oil" means any kind of oil and includes petrol, diesel, waste and vegetable and plant oil, but does not include bitumen. The storage container, whether indoors or outdoors, must be situated within a secondary containment system capable of holding 110% of the contents of the oil store or 25% of the total volume (whichever is greater). -
The Water Resources (Control of Pollution) (Oil Storage) (Wales) Regulations 2016
The Regulations apply to any kind of oil, including petrol, diesel, kerosene, lubricating oil (both mineral and synthetic), waste oil, vegetable and plant oil, and apply to any kind of container which has a capacity of greater than 200 litres which is being used to store oil above ground, whether inside or outside a building. This includes fixed tanks, intermediate bulk containers (IBCs), drums (oil drums or similar containers used for storing oil) or mobile bowsers. The Regulations will come into force in 3 stages - Tanks installed after 15 March 2016 will have to comply with the Regulations from the date they are installed; Existing tanks at significant risk (i.e. facilities that are located within 10 metres of any surface water or wetland, or 50 metres of a borehole or well), will have to comply within 2 years (i.e. by 15 March 2018); Existing tanks not at significant risk will have to comply within 4 years (i.e. by 15 March 2020). The secondary containment system must contain at least 110% of the maximum contents of the oil container, or at least 25% of the total storage capacity if multiple containers are stored, whichever is the greater.
