CP Lab Safety
Secondary Container for 10 Liters, for 2.5 gal Low Profile Square Carboy
- Part Number:
- SC-63RC
- Lead Time:
- 2-3 days
- Minimum Purchase:
- 1 unit
- Shipping:
- FREE SHIPPING on most orders over $50*
- Quantity:
- each
- Size:
- 8 liter
- Color:
- natural
- Material:
- polyethylene
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Description
This square plastic secondary container can help your lab meet EPA and UFC regulations. To maintain compliance, the spill containment should hold at least 110% of the largest bottle it contains. This durable polyethylene spill containment basin keeps work areas clean around solvent bottles, ECO Funnel systems, waste carboys, etc. The basin provides additional protection from accidental “bumping” when containers are stored on the floor. Sized to accept containers with a maximum 11" diameter and ideal for CP Lab Safety's EC-63RC low-profile 2.5 gallon carboy. This leakproof spill tray makes cleanup easy and offers safe storage for 10 liter containers in accordance with EPA requirements. The semi-translucent natural color allows the user to detects spills visually, even at a distance. Made from natural HDPE plastic resins, this container has reinforced walls with heavy-duty ribs and molded-in handles for easy carrying.
- Approximate capacity: 13 liters
- Max recommended bottle size: 10 liter / 11 inch diameter
- Color: white / natural
- Heavy wall construction
- Material: 100% polyethylene
- Dimensions
- Top: 14.5 x 14.5 x 7.5 inches
- Bottom interior: 11 x 11 x 7 inches
- Net Weight: 1.8 lb
Safe Guidelines for choosing secondary containment: various governmental codes refers to safe standards for secondary spill control, including the UFC, IFC and EPA.
- The EPA requires that secondary containment to have sufficient capacity to contain at least:
- 10% of the total volume of containers, or
- 100% of the volume of the largest container
(whichever is greater) - For maximum safety when storing multiple containers, the secondary containment should ideally be sized to contain at least 10% more than the volume of the largest container.
- Some local or state regulations require more stringent containment capacities, so it's also important to check your local requirements.