Twenty-two inches square at the base, thirty-nine inches tall
Part number 64229 is a Norwesco inductor tank steel stand. The material cell reads Steel. The record gives the frame as 22 inches by 22 inches by 39 inches and the shipped cell repeats those three figures. Both the empty weight and ship weight cells read 12 lb. The class cell reads UPS, a carrier name rather than a class, the ship mode cell reads LTL, and the NMFC cell reads 178690. The store name reads 40/65 Gal Inductor Tank Steel Stand with 27 inch diameter appended to it. Those gallon figures belong to the inductor tanks the stand is catalogued for rather than to the frame, and the record does not say which part of the assembly the 27 inches describes, so this page does not say either. No load figure, no leg count, no anchor detail, no warranty cell and no certification cell is printed anywhere on the record.
Is this the right tank? Call 866-418-1777 with the liquid, the site and the ceiling height, or get freight to your ZIP and add it to your cart above.
Where it ships from, and what the freight cells actually say
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. Then the freight cells, which on an accessory record rarely line up: the class cell holds UPS, which is a carrier name and not a class; the ship mode cell holds LTL; the NMFC cell holds 178690. We print all three exactly as the record gives them and reconcile none of them, because guessing which one governs your shipment would be a fabrication dressed up as help. What is true in practice is that a 12 lb frame in a 22 inch by 22 inch by 39 inch package is small freight, and small freight is priced on the lane rather than the scale. Find out what that lane costs before you commit the budget: the listed price is before freight, and the freight cost estimator will quote your own ZIP.
The questions people ask about a stand, against what this one prints
| Question | What 64229 prints |
|---|---|
| What is it made of? | Steel. No finish, coating or plating is named. |
| How much floor does it take? | 22 inches by 22 inches. |
| How tall is it? | 39 inches, with the shipped cell reading the same. |
| What does it weigh? | 12 lb on the empty weight cell and 12 lb on the ship weight cell. |
| What is it named for? | Inductor tanks at 40 and 65 gallons, with 27 inch diameter in the name. The record explains neither figure further. |
| What will it carry? | Not printed. No load figure of any kind appears on this record. |
| How is it fixed down? | Not printed. No anchor, bolt, hole pattern or hardware is named. |
Four of those seven answers are readings and three are blanks, and the blanks are the honest shape of an accessory record. Take the four readings as the specification, take the three blanks to the tank manufacturer's documentation or to whoever is responsible for the installation, and do not let a catalogue line stand in for either.
Comparing across brands too? Call 866-418-1777; we carry Norwesco, Snyder, Chem-Tainer, Enduraplas and Bushman and will say which one fits, or price the freight first.
Check the working height before the stand is on site
The install detail that decides whether a stand is the right one is almost never the stand; it is the height of whatever sits on it once it is standing. This frame is 39 inches tall, and the tank it is named for adds its own height on top of that, so the lid, the fill point and the outlet all end up at a working height that is set by the pair rather than by either one. Measure it on paper before the delivery: take the 39 inches, add the height of the specific tank from its own documentation, and check the result against the clear height in the space, the reach of the person who will fill it and the position of anything the outlet has to feed. Check the 22 inch square footprint at the same time against doorways, drains and the routes people walk. Both checks take a tape and five minutes, and both are impossible to undo once a crew is on site with the stand in the back of the truck.
Two host capacities in the name and no parts beside it
The related-parts cell is empty on this record. The only grouping it carries is in the name, inductor tanks at 40 and 65 gallons, and that grouping is a catalogue reading rather than an assurance that every tank at those sizes takes this frame. Confirm the stand against your specific tank part number in the tank maker's own documentation, and order by 64229 rather than by description.
Stand it on a level floor before the carton goes out
Twelve pounds is a one-hand lift, so the temptation is to sign for it, put it in the corner and find out on installation day whether it is straight. Spend two minutes instead. Take the frame out of its packaging and stand it on the flattest floor you have, then crouch and watch whether every foot lands. A light frame takes its knocks in transit at exactly the places that decide whether it sits level, and a foot that hangs is obvious on a flat floor and invisible in a box. Do it while the carton is still there to go back in. After that, put the part number somewhere it will survive: a marker on the frame itself, and the number in the tank's file, so the next one is ordered in a phone call rather than with a tape measure. Write the fill date on the manway with a paint marker; it answers the first question anyone asks about a tank.
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 64229.
See this tank
Product video. Watch the Norwesco 40/65 Gal Inductor Tank Steel Stand - 27'' Dia. 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.
