Store leftover hazardous liquids until they can be properly discarded. The spring-loaded, self-closing cap on these cans automatically vents to relieve excess vapor pressure, and a flame arrester protects against outside ignition.

Plastic cans are for aggressive chemicals and corrosives.

316 stainless steel cans are for liquids such as acetone, alcohol, ether, toluene, and xylene.

Galvanized steel cans are for petroleum-based liquids.

Open these plastic waste containers with your foot to discard trash without touching the lid. They help you comply with OSHA sanitation standards, which require storing waste that does not leak and keeps out rodents.

FM-approved waste containers prevent internal fires by restricting oxygen flow.

Style D waste containers are designed to temporarily store potential biohazards. They’re red in color, have a biohazard label, and won’t leak, so they’re consistent with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1030 requirements for exposure to blood-borne pathogens.

Shipped flat so you can keep plenty of extras on hand, these cardboard containers have a self-locking base for fast assembly.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Mix and store noncorrosive flammable liquids, such as paints and lacquers. This pail has a flame arrester to protect against outside ignition and a grounding tab to reduce static electricity buildup.

Safely tote beakers, flasks, jugs, and other glass bottles between tasks without spilling on the floor or dropping the container. These carriers have a centering ring on the base that keeps the bottle positioned and prevents liquids from sloshing. A handle makes them easier to grip than a glass bottle alone. Made of rubber, they stand up to acids, alkalis, and solvents, resist bacteria and fungi growth, and won't sweat when holding water for an ice bath. They're also autoclavable, so you can sterilize them with steam. Attach a label to the recessed area on the side.