Here's something that'll make you think twice: improper fuel storage causes thousands of workplace incidents annually, and the fines alone can cripple a small business. Yet walk through most shops and job sites, and you'll spot violations everywhere: old milk jugs holding gasoline, rusty cans with broken spouts, mystery liquids in unmarked containers. Let's get this sorted before OSHA shows up at your door.
OSHA Safety Gas Can Regulations (What You Must Comply With)
OSHA doesn't mess around with flammable liquid storage. Neither does your insurance company, for that matter. The standards aren't suggestions. They are requirements backed by decades of fire science and way too many accident reports.
OSHA Requirements for Approved Safety Gas Cans
OSHA-approved gas cans must meet specific design criteria. We're talking flame arresters, pressure relief mechanisms, and self-closing lids. That beat-up can
Many facilities require extra equipment and extra attention-to-detail when it comes to handling and disposing hazardous materials.
Safety is best achieved when you've got the right tools to do the job, which is why we carry safety cans and containers from industry leaders like Justrite,
Toter® earns its reputation as the world's toughest cart every single day.
No matter the job, Toter carts meet challenges head-on. Because their carts are produced using a patented, stress-free molding technology known as Advanced Rotational Molding™, they’re tougher and more durable than injection-molded carts. In fact, they typically last twice as long as injection-molded carts.
