65 Gallon 30 Degree HDPE Cone Bottom Tank in White

Duty first: the mix vessel that has to hand back everything it holds

Sixty-five gallons is the volume where a hand-mixed batch stops being a bucket job and starts being a station. The duties are the ones with a cycle: something is made up, used over hours or a shift, and then the vessel is emptied and made up again. A wash, plating or surface treatment bath on a change schedule. A dosing tank feeding a metering pump that runs continuously and cannot be allowed to suck air. A nursery, greenhouse or grow room mixing feed for an injector, where the recipe changes and nothing carries over. A settling or clarifying duty where solids are meant to reach a point and be drawn off before the liquid above them. A pilot or small production rig making product in usable quantity. A mobile rig or service cart carrying working solution to the job rather than the job to the solution. In every case the reason for the cone rather than a drum is that 542 pounds of water is far past the weight at which anybody sensibly tips a vessel to get the last of it out. The tank runs to a point and hands the whole batch back, which is what the duty needs. The shape is the interesting part of this particular listing. It sits on the same circle as the smaller tanks in this family, 30 inches with a width field reading 30.25 inches, and it buys its extra volume entirely in height: 37 inches, a little over three feet. Both dimension figures are printed here as the record gives them. What that means in practice is that this tank takes no more floor than a much smaller one and simply stands taller, so if a footprint has already been marked out on a bench, a cart or a bay floor, the volume can often be increased without redrawing anything. Measure the height instead, and measure it to the lowest fixed thing above the spot, remembering that the finished installation is whatever supports the tank plus 37 inches of vessel plus the room to get a hand and a hose over a 10 inch lid. Underneath is the other half. A cone bottom tank has no flat floor and cannot stand on its own bottom, and this sheet publishes no stand, no legs, no ring, no frame and no bolt pattern, so this page describes none; the support is a separate purchase. It has to carry 23 pounds of empty tank, 542 pounds of water and 1,030 pounds at the rating, and it has to leave real room under the discharge for whatever the tank empties into. Size the usable volume with the tank sizing calculator and take the freeboard discipline from the tank sizing guide before the frame is built or bought.

The sixty-five, the sixty and the hundred and ten above it

Every row on this record sits on the same 30 inch circle, which makes this an unusually clean family to choose from: the footprint never changes and the only variable is height. This listing holds 65 gallons at 37 inches. 1560000N51 holds the same 65 gallons at 31 inches and the same 23 pounds, so six inches of height is the whole published difference between the two. 32419 holds 60 gallons at 29 inches, five gallons less for two inches less. And 6070000N51 holds 110 gallons at 46 inches, which is the row worth studying before you commit: it takes not one extra inch of floor and gives nearly seventy per cent more volume for nine inches of additional height. If the constraint on your bench, cart or bay is the marked footprint rather than the ceiling, that is the direction to look. The weights on this sheet do not follow the volumes. The record gives 23 pounds for this listing and for 1560000N51, 30 pounds for the smaller 32419 and 33 pounds for the much larger 6070000N51, and it explains none of that, so this page prints the figures and explains none of it either. Nothing here should be read as a construction claim in any direction. What this page stands behind is its own sheet: 65 gallons, a 30 by 30.25 by 37 inch envelope, 23 pounds, a specific gravity rating of 1.9, 1,030 pounds of max contents and a service limit of 100 F / 37 C. The sibling names describe mixing vessels, a different arrangement on top from the 10 inch lid on this one; if that is what your job turns on, ask and we will confirm what each part number carries before an order rather than reading it off an image. Where the angle rather than the size is the open question, the cone angle selection guide is the right place to settle it.

Need two of them? Request a written quote for the pair with freight to your ZIP, or call 866-418-1777 and we will price the truck once.

Where it drains, what the ten inch opening gives you, and the blanks

• The drain path: everything in the vessel runs to one low point rather than sitting on a floor, which is why this shape gets chosen for solutions that settle and for baths that have to be changed completely rather than topped up.
• The outlet: the field on this record is empty. No outlet dimension, no thread, no bulkhead and no valve is published, so none is stated. Send us the line or tube size you need to land, the valve type and the product, and we will confirm what this part number carries before an order goes in.
• The inlet: blank as well on this sheet, so the fill arrangement is not published and is not described here.
• The cone angle: the listing name reads 30 Degree and the sheet carries no cone angle field. That is how this page puts it, and it is the honest version.
• The opening on top: a lid field reading 10 inches, with no manway entry anywhere on this record. On a tank 37 inches tall that opening is comfortably reachable from the floor beside it, and it takes a hose, a brush, a lance and a light, but not a person. Plan cleaning and inspection around a ten inch reach rather than around entry.
• The vent: no separate vent field appears on this sheet, so none is described. On a vessel drawn down by a pump the air path is what protects the wall, and how that is arranged is worth settling before the tank goes into service.
• Ratings and blanks: a specific gravity rating of 1.9, 542 pounds of water at 65 gallons, 1,030 pounds of max contents and a service limit of 100 F / 37 C. No warranty term, no NMFC number and no structural detail is published on this record.

One practical note about the height. At 37 inches this vessel is taller than it is wide, and it is taller than the other listings on its own sheet. Whatever carries it should be braced as well as strong, because a narrow column of liquid weighing over five hundred pounds behaves differently from a squat one when something knocks it.

Dosing carts, plating lines and wash stations at sixty-five gallons

Picture where 65 gallons actually sits. A plating or surface treatment line with a working bath that is drained, cleaned and remade on a schedule. A wash bay or parts washer holding solution for a shift. A dosing station on a package treatment plant, feeding a metering pump that needs a steady head and a clean suction. A greenhouse or nursery bench mixing feed for an injector between crops. A mobile service cart or trailer rig carrying working solution out to the job. A laboratory or pilot plant making product in a quantity that is useful rather than symbolic. In every one, somebody interacts with this tank by hand, daily, and what they care about is that the whole batch comes out, that the tank can be cleaned through a ten inch opening, and that the thing does not take any more of the bench than the tank they already had. That last point is the reason this listing exists on the same circle as its smaller siblings. Two honest limits. The specific gravity rating on this record is 1.9. That is a wall rating: it says how dense a liquid the wall is rated to hold and it says nothing whatever about how your particular product behaves against polyethylene. Name the liquid, the concentration and the year-round temperature when you enquire, check it in our chemical compatibility reference before a gasket, a seal or a valve is chosen, and let the chemistry decide those. The service limit is 100 F / 37 C, which matters directly on a heated bath or a solution made up warm, so check the duty against it rather than assuming it will be fine. On the routine, three habits are worth more than any equipment. Label the vessel with what is in it and when it was made up, because the person who empties a shift tank is rarely the person who filled it. Keep the floor under the discharge clear and dry so that a weep is something you see rather than something you step in. And check whatever supports the tank is bearing evenly before the first fill and again after it, because at 1,030 pounds at the rating a frame that was fine empty is not automatically fine full.

Liquids this resin is rated to store

These entries are the manufacturer's ratings for this resin, each with the concentration limit and the fitting and gasket to specify. Your concentration and temperature are confirmed on the chemical page or in the chemical compatibility database before ordering.

• Acetic Acid (60%, PP/PVC fittings, EPDM gaskets)
• Aluminum Sulfate (50%, PVC, EPDM)
• Calcium Chloride (40%, PVC, EPDM)
• DEF (32.5%, 316SS, EPDM)
• Ethylene Glycol (100%, PVC, EPDM)
• Ferric Chloride (50%, PVC, EPDM)
• Ferric Sulfate (60%, PVC, EPDM)
• Ferrous Sulfate (20%, PVC, EPDM)
• Hydrochloric Acid (37%, PVC, Viton)
• Hydrofluoric Acid (48%, PP/PVC, Viton)
• Hydrofluosilicic Acid (26%, PP/PVC, Viton)
• Hydrogen Peroxide (50%, PVC, Viton)
• Magnesium Chloride (30%, PVC, EPDM)
• Peracetic Acid (30%, 316SS, Aflas)
• Phosphoric Acid (85%, PVC, Viton)
• Polyaluminum Chloride (PVC, EPDM)
• Potassium Carbonate (50%, PVC, EPDM)
• Potassium Hydroxide (saturated, PVC, EPDM)
• Propylene Glycol (PP/316SS, EPDM)
• Sodium Bisulfate (PVC/PP, EPDM)
• Sodium Bisulfite (PVC/PP, EPDM)
• Sodium Carbonate (30%, PVC, EPDM)
• Sodium Hypochlorite (under 16.5%, PVC, Viton)
• Sodium Thiosulfate (40%, PVC, EPDM)
• Sulfuric Acid (98%, CPVC, Viton)
• Urea Solution (50%, PP/PVC, EPDM)
• Zinc Orthophosphate (PP/316SS, EPDM), and Ozonated Water (up to 10 PPM, PVC, EPDM - concentration-sensitive, confirm by phone). Always verify against the OEM

Twenty-three pounds, class four hundred, Lincoln, Nebraska

Lincoln, Nebraska is the plant on this record and Nebraska is the shipping state, so the central plains are the short lane and either coast is a planned one. The freight class field reads 400, a numeric class rather than a mode, the ship mode reads LTL, and the sheet publishes no NMFC number. The package is 30 inches by 30.25 inches by 37 inches at 23 pounds: a light shell in a fair-sized box, which is the normal freight shape of a moulded tank and the reason the ticket is priced by the space rather than by the scale. Price your own ZIP with the freight cost estimator; the listed price is before freight. At 23 pounds one person can take it off a truck, which makes receiving straightforward, but the checks that matter are the same ones a heavy tank gets. Inspect the cone and the area around the low point in daylight before signing rather than under a canopy. Check the 10 inch lid seats and closes cleanly while the tank is still light enough to turn by hand. Keep the packaging until the vessel has held water. Then prove it properly before it holds anything of value: set it on whatever will carry it, fill it with clean water to hold the 542 pound load, and leave it standing full for several hours with clean paper under the low point, because water shows a weep that product hides and paper shows it sooner than a floor does. If this one is going on a cart or a mobile rig, settle how it is secured before the first trip rather than after it; a three-foot column of liquid that is free to move is a different object from the tank that was lifted on. Photograph the outlet fitting from below before the pipe goes on; a slow weep is easier to compare against than to describe.