61 Products

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

No need for separate spill-control pallets or trays—comply with EPA regulations for storing hazardous liquids with just one tank. These tanks have two walls, so if the primary compartment ruptures, the secondary one will contain the leak. It can hold 110% of the primary tank's volume and will also protect it from damage in case of impact.

Made of polyethylene, these tanks can store a broader range of chemicals than steel double-wall tanks. The plastic contains UV inhibitors so they can be used outside.

These tanks have a flat space on top where you can mount a metering pump. Because these tanks meet NSF/ANSI 61 for drinking water, you can meter chemicals stored in them into your drinking water system.

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

These tanks collapse for easy storage and have a vent to relieve pressure.

Carry and store petroleum-based liquids in these sturdy cans. Color-coding indicates usage: red for gasoline, yellow for diesel, and blue for kerosene.

The spout on Styles A and C automatically closes to prevent spills. Push the button to pour.

Flip the spout on Style B down for pouring and up for storage. Press the trigger to open a vent that allows smooth pouring without spills. Style B fuel cans cannot be sold to California due to local regulatory limits on VOC (volatile organic compounds), or outside the United States and Canada due to product labeling requirements.

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.

A self-closing faucet provides controlled, one-handed dispensing of flammable liquids. These safety cans also have a flame arrester and a self-closing pressure-relief cap.

Powder-coated steel cans are for petroleum-based liquids.

Polyethylene plastic cans are for chemicals and corrosives.

Stainless steel cans are corrosion resistant and often used with liquids such as acetone, ether, toluene, and xylene.

Tip cans down for controlled dispensing, then swing them back to their upright position. These cans have a pressure-relief cap with built-in vacuum-release valve for controlled pouring.

Powder-coated steel can is for petroleum-based liquids.

Polyethylene plastic can is for chemicals and corrosives.