Does your facility need to store multiple chemical drums but face limited space, difficult handling or concerns about liquid spills? Choosing the right drum storage solution involves more than counting drums. You also need to consider handling methods, site layout and spill containment requirements.
Identify how many drums you need to store and confirm their capacities and dimensions. Industrial facilities may handle standard 200-litre drums as well as smaller containers.
The stored substances are equally important. Different liquids may require different construction materials, coatings or spill collection components. Check chemical compatibility before selecting a storage unit.
If drums are frequently moved in and out of storage, handling equipment becomes a key selection factor.
Before purchasing, consider:
Will drums be moved by forklift, drum handler or other equipment?
Is loading and unloading required within the storage area?
Do operators need convenient access to individual drums?
Will the storage unit fit existing aisles and handling equipment?
For operations involving frequent drum movement, a well-planned storage layout can help organise daily handling activities.
Indoor storage requires careful planning around building space, access routes and other work areas. If indoor space is limited or a larger quantity of drums needs to be stored in one location, an outdoor drum storage unit or walk-in dangerous goods store may be worth evaluating.
Outdoor installations also require consideration of the foundation, rainwater management, ventilation, corrosion protection and applicable local regulations.
When storing liquids, assess whether the selected unit includes a sump or another suitable spill collection arrangement. Containment capacity, material compatibility and drainage provisions should be checked against the substances being stored and applicable requirements.
The appearance of a storage unit alone cannot confirm its suitability for a particular chemical.
Prepare the following information before requesting a quotation:
Drum quantity, capacity and dimensions
Stored substances and their chemical properties
Indoor or outdoor installation conditions
Handling equipment and loading requirements
Spill containment requirements
Available installation space and overall dimensions
Looking for a drum storage solution for your facility? Contact SUPER with your drum quantity, stored substances and site requirements to discuss a suitable storage configuration.
Suggested internal link: Drum Storage Cabinets / Outdoor Dangerous Goods Storage Units
Does your facility need to store multiple chemical drums but face limited space, difficult handling or concerns about liquid spills? Choosing the right drum storage solution involves more than counting drums. You also need to consider handling methods, site layout and spill containment requirements.
Identify how many drums you need to store and confirm their capacities and dimensions. Industrial facilities may handle standard 200-litre drums as well as smaller containers.
The stored substances are equally important. Different liquids may require different construction materials, coatings or spill collection components. Check chemical compatibility before selecting a storage unit.
If drums are frequently moved in and out of storage, handling equipment becomes a key selection factor.
Before purchasing, consider:
Will drums be moved by forklift, drum handler or other equipment?
Is loading and unloading required within the storage area?
Do operators need convenient access to individual drums?
Will the storage unit fit existing aisles and handling equipment?
For operations involving frequent drum movement, a well-planned storage layout can help organise daily handling activities.
Indoor storage requires careful planning around building space, access routes and other work areas. If indoor space is limited or a larger quantity of drums needs to be stored in one location, an outdoor drum storage unit or walk-in dangerous goods store may be worth evaluating.
Outdoor installations also require consideration of the foundation, rainwater management, ventilation, corrosion protection and applicable local regulations.
When storing liquids, assess whether the selected unit includes a sump or another suitable spill collection arrangement. Containment capacity, material compatibility and drainage provisions should be checked against the substances being stored and applicable requirements.
The appearance of a storage unit alone cannot confirm its suitability for a particular chemical.
Prepare the following information before requesting a quotation:
Drum quantity, capacity and dimensions
Stored substances and their chemical properties
Indoor or outdoor installation conditions
Handling equipment and loading requirements
Spill containment requirements
Available installation space and overall dimensions
Looking for a drum storage solution for your facility? Contact SUPER with your drum quantity, stored substances and site requirements to discuss a suitable storage configuration.
Suggested internal link: Drum Storage Cabinets / Outdoor Dangerous Goods Storage Units
