Chemical Spill Kit in Wheeled Container Yellow

Cleaning up chemical spill kit up to 60L, 120L and 240 liters in volume, this spill kit is designed for sites operating static storage tanks.

Product Details

• 60L / 120L / 240L Heavy duty, water proof container with two wheels, filled with sorbents.
• Place in a specific location or use to back-up your site response team.
• Absorbents are made of polypropylene melt blown nonwoven (Absorbent Pad, Absorbent Pillow & Absorbent Sock)
• Absorbed liquids Aggressive Chemicals, Acids & Corrosive Fluids
• Sales unit: Yellow Container
• Storage: Keep dry and away from sunshine. Does not freeze.
• Waste: According to the regulation.

Usage

• After and accidental spill, wear appropriate protective gear.
• Contain the polluted area with the sock.
• Put the sorbents on the spilled liquid.
• Clean the residues and put the soaked sorbents in the disposal bags

 What is a Spill Kit?

A spill kit is a collection of materials and equipment specifically designed to absorb spills of various hazardous substances, including chemicals, oils, and hazardous waste.

Typical contents of these kits may include absorbent pads, absorbent pillow, absorbent sock, shovels, gloves, safety goggles, disposal bags, and instructions for use.

Spill kits are often classified based on the type of spills they are designed to absorb oil, chemical, or universal kits that can absorb various substances.

How to Use a Spill Kit

1. Assess the Situation: Before using a spill kit, it is essential to evaluate the spill type and size.
2. Identify the hazardous substances involved and determine the necessary actions based on their properties.
3. Personal Protection: It’s crucial to prioritize safety when responding to a spill. Personnel should don appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE), such as gloves, goggles, and full-body suits if necessary, to protect against exposure to hazardous materials.
4. Contain the Spill: Use the sock and absorbent materials in the spill kit to contain the spill. Place absorbents around the perimeter to prevent the spread of the material. For liquids, using absorbent pads can help soak up spills quickly.

5. Clean Up: After containing the spill, use the absorbent materials to clean it up. Depending on the nature of the spill, it may require additional steps, such as neutralizing hazardous chemicals before cleanup.

6. Disposal: Once the spill has been contained and the absorbed materials used, it's critical to dispose of the contaminated items properly. Place them in appropriate disposal bags and ensure they are taken to designated disposal facilities in compliance with local regulations.