Painted steel, twenty-nine inches square, forty-four inches tall
Part number 65517 is a Norwesco inductor tank steel stand. The material cell reads Painted Steel, which is more than most accessory records give you and is the cell this page turns on. The record gives the stand as 29 inches by 29 inches by 44 inches, and the shipped cell repeats the same three figures. Empty weight reads 23 lb and the ship weight cell reads the same 23 lb. The class cell reads UPS, a carrier name rather than a class, the ship mode cell reads LTL, and the NMFC cell reads 156600. The 35 gallons in the name is the inductor tank the stand is catalogued for; it is not a capacity belonging to this frame, and nothing on this page treats it as one. No load figure, no leg count, no anchor detail, no warranty cell and no certification cell exists on the record.
Buying on a purchase order? Request a written quote and we will return it with freight to your ZIP; card buyers add the tank to the cart above.
Catalogued alone
No related part is named on 65517. There is no second stand named against it, no hardware pack and no alternate finish, which means this page has one record to work from and says so rather than inventing a range around it. The part number is the specification here.
What the frame is, in four cells
- Made of
- Painted Steel. The record names the finish but not its colour, its system or its thickness, and none of those is assumed here.
- Stands
- 29 inches by 29 inches on the floor and 44 inches tall, with the shipped cell reading the same. Those are the numbers to take to the space it has to occupy.
- Named for
- A 35 gallon inductor tank. That is the whole fit list the record carries, and it is not widened here.
- Not printed
- No working load, no leg count, no foot detail, no anchor or fixing, no hardware, no temperature and no warranty appears anywhere on this record.
The painted finish is worth one plain sentence, because it is the only thing this record says about how the steel is protected and it is easy to over-read. The cell says the steel is painted. It does not say what the coating is, what it resists or how it behaves once it is scratched, and none of that is claimed here; if the stand is going somewhere wet or chemically busy, that question belongs to your own judgement about the site rather than to this cell.
Six plants under a ten state cell
The plant cell prints Hanford in California, Griffin in Georgia, Sheldon in Iowa, St. Bonifacius in Minnesota, Owego in New York and Washington Court House in Ohio. Six origins on a part this small usually means a short lane, which matters more than it sounds: at 23 lb and 44 inches the stand is on the boundary between a parcel and a freight shipment, and the two cells that speak to it disagree in the usual accessory way. The class cell reads UPS, which is a carrier name, and the ship mode cell reads LTL. The practical move is to establish the lane before the order rather than to reason from the cells: the listed price is before freight, and the freight cost estimator returns the figure for your own ZIP.
Measure the floor, then the height above it
The install specific on a stand is always the space, and here the space has two dimensions that get checked at different moments. The 29 inch square is the easy one; walk the area with a tape and confirm the footprint sits clear of doorways, drains, the routes people walk and anything that has to swing past it. The 44 inches of height is the one that catches people out, because whatever sits on the stand adds to it and the working height that results is what the operator lives with. Measure the clear height above the intended position before the stand arrives, including any shelf, pipe run, light fitting or roof member, and think about the reach of the person who will use it every day. Neither figure is a design calculation, and nothing about anchoring, fixing or restraint is on this record; that belongs to the tank manufacturer's documentation and to whoever is responsible for the installation.
Open the end that stood on the trailer floor
Forty-four inches tall and 23 lb means a package longer than it is wide, and a package like that stands upright in a trailer or a van whenever there is room for it to. That gives you a specific place to look on arrival: open the end that was on the floor first, because that is the end that took the load of everything stacked around it and the end that got dropped every time the package changed hands. Look for a folded corner on a frame member and for paint broken back to bare steel at the feet. Neither is fatal on a workshop part, but both are worth photographing at the dock rather than arguing about later. Keep the packaging until the stand is in position and standing square; it is the cheapest way to send it back if it is not the part the order called for. Leave room to walk all the way around it; the side of the tank nobody can see is the side that leaks.
Ships from: Ships with your tank, from the same Norwesco plant.
Freight and documents
LTL freight is quoted to your ZIP with the freight cost estimator or by phone at 866-418-1777. The listed price is before freight.
Technical drawing (PDF) for Norwesco 65517.
See this tank
Product video. Watch the Norwesco 35 Gal Inductor Tank Steel Stand video (61 seconds) with dimensions, fittings and shipping notes.
Ready to order?
Add it to your cart at the top of this page, get LTL freight to your ZIP, request a written quote, or call 866-418-1777. The listed price is before freight.
