Flatten these carboys for convenient storage.

Fill these air-and liquid-tight bottles directly from your line to store, test, and ship liquids. Connect to a quick-clamp fitting (also known as tri-clamp) with the included seal and clamp to fill, then secure the contents with the lid. Bottles are 316L stainless steel, which is easy to clean and does not react to the acids and alkalies in food, or chemicals such as sulfuric acid. The extra-smooth interior is polished to prevent product buildup and inhibit bacteria growth. These bottles are engraved with lot numbers for traceability and include a material test report.

A built-in faucet allows easy draining.

Protect sensitive equipment from electrostatic discharge.

These metal batch cans meet NSF/ANSI 2 for sanitary design in food-processing environments.

Style A have clamps to hold lid down.

Store large quantities of liquid in these flat-bottomed tanks. They have vented fill caps so air can flow in and out.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

These tanks are often used as gravity-fed dispensers.

For technical drawings and 3-D models, click on a part number.

Style G have thick walls, so they're more durable than other plastic pails.

These single-use pails are often used to mix paint.

Also known as Type I safety cans, these have a single opening for both filling and pouring. Safety cans are a safer choice than fuel cans for storing flammable liquids. They have a spring-loaded, self-closing lid; pressure-relief cap; and a flame arrester.

Powder-coated steel cans are for petroleum-based liquids. Color-coding typically indicates usage: red for gasoline, yellow for diesel, blue for kerosene, and green for other liquids.

Stainless steel cans are corrosion resistant and often used with liquids such as acetone, ether, toluene, and xylene. Style E has a steel rim at the base for added support.

Polyethylene plastic cans won't rust, dent, or pit and are for chemicals and corrosives.

Also known as Type II safety cans, these have two openings—one for filling, one for pouring. Safety cans are a safer choice than fuel cans for storing flammable liquids. They have a spring-loaded, self-closing lid; pressure-relief cap; flame arrester; and a vacuum-release valve for controlled pouring.

Color-coding typically indicates usage: red for gasoline, yellow for diesel, blue for kerosene, and green for other liquids.

Style B have a steel roll bar that protects the spout, handle, and trigger during transport.

Styles A, B, D, and E have removable grating for easy cleaning.

Also known as closed-head pails, these have a small top opening. They safely ship hazardous liquids.

Prevent the absorption of harsh solvents, cleaning agents, and adhesives to safely ship hazardous liquids. There is a security ring on the lid that separates when the jug is opened. Also known as closed-head pails.

The jug inside these containers collapses as it dispenses for uninterrupted flow. The jug is protected by a cardboard box with an opening to access the jug’s spout. Use them together to safely ship hazardous liquids.

Note: It is the responsibility of the shipper to properly package and label all hazardous materials, and ensure appropriate method of shipment in compliance with all applicable regulatory guidelines.

Choose from a variety of containers, lids, and accessories to design a dispenser that will pour or pump contents without allowing contaminants inside. These dispensers are often used with oil and other lubricating fluids. Not for use with fuels or solvents.

Containers and lids are all interchangeable.

Precisely control the cleaning process by setting the temperature and time. Heating cleaning solutions and using the degas function to remove dissolved gases increases their effectiveness. These cleaners use sound waves moving through the solution to create a scrubbing action that removes dirt from crevices and between tightly spaced parts.

Heavy duty baskets have solid sides with a perforated mesh bottom. They’re more durable than wire mesh baskets.