Product Overview
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A spill containment deck (bund) made from 100% recyclable polyethylene.
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Designed for use under one or more IBCs (Intermediate Bulk Containers), typically up to ~1 100 L capacity. The catchment (bund) itself holds sufficient volume to contain spills.
Key Features
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Material: Polyethylene, UV resistant, corrosion resistant, chemical resistant.
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Design:
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Solid, ergonomic structure.
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Compatible with forklifts and pallet trucks; designed so that empty or removed IBC/pallet is taken off before moving.
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Cleanable and maintainable: easy to wash out spills, optionally with grates or lids in some models.
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Safety / Compliance:
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Full 110% capacity bunding: meaning the bund can hold at least 110% of the volume of the largest IBC stored on it. This is to satisfy many municipal/by‐law/SANS / environmental and health & safety regulations.
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Flat, solid surface requirement: the deck/bund must be placed on a stable, level floor.
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Specifications
| Property | Value |
|---|---|
| Catchment Capacity | ~ 1 100 litres (bunded) to accommodate spill containment. |
| External Dimensions | ~ 1 499 mm (Length) × 1 499 mm (Width) × 825 mm (Height) for some versions; other suppliers offer variations. |
| Weight (deck & lid etc.) | ~ 94 kg for one of the local SA units. |
| Material Recyclability | Fully recyclable polyethylene. |
Usage Instructions & Notes
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Remove the IBC and empty the deck/pallet before moving with forklift/pallet truck.
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Always use all supports/central supports when the deck is in place.
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Must be placed on a flat, solid surface/floor. Uneven or soft ground may compromise containment.
Almost all SANS and Municipal by-law regulations require a holding capacity of 110% of the largest tank within the bund or 25% of the total capacity of all the tanks within the bund whichever is the greatest. In addition further International Best Practices & SHEQ Policy & Procedure recommend additional measures such as providing sufficient height of wall above the maximum holding capacity to accommodate dynamic factors (EG: Accidental rupturing or puncturing of a flow bin or IBC). As a rule (and unless specific local laws prevail) most operators work to the 110% capacity

