Snyder Industries 10000 Gallon Sodium Hypochlorite (UV) Double Wall Tank

Under a roof line that will not take another four feet

This tank earns its place on height, and the place it sits is what decides it. The 12,500 gallon listing in the same family stands on the identical 142 inch plan but goes up to 274 inches; this one stops at 226. That is four feet of difference for no change at all in the footprint, which is an unusually clean trade and it means the choice is almost always about the building rather than the ground. A canopy, a low bay, a line of overhead pipework, a site line somebody has agreed with a neighbour, a crane hook height on the day of the lift: any one of those can rule the taller vessel out while the pad you pour stays the same. Where the height is available, take the larger tank, because the slab and the subgrade cost the same either way. Where it is not, this is the same vessel with the top taken off it. The pad is still the real work. A 142 inch square holding 83,400 pounds of water, or 158,460 pounds at the published 1.9 rating, is a designed slab on a designed subgrade, cured before the tank is scheduled, level and bearing evenly across the whole base. Take the framework from the concrete pad sizing guide for above ground polyethylene tanks. What you do not pour is a containment structure: the second wall is moulded in, so there is no bund floor to keep sound and no rainwater to pump out and check. What is not published is any way of watching the space between those walls; no port, gauge or alarm appears on this sheet, so that arrangement is specified separately. Then size the volume against the Captor double wall freeboard sizing guide, the tank sizing calculator and the tank sizing guide, because the usable capacity of a contained tank is not its nameplate number.

The ten thousand step, and the twelve five above it

Four part numbers share this 142 by 142 by 226 inch moulding and the sheet separates them by name, colour and empty weight: this tank and the sulfuric acid listing at 7,400 pounds, the two cross-linked listings at 6,400. The case for this part number against its shellmates is on its own fields and nowhere else. It is the opaque white high density listing, rated at a specific gravity of 1.9 with 158,460 pounds of max contents, and limited to 120 F / 48 C. That rating is what you buy it for when the liquid is heavier than water, because the cross-linked listings in the same shell publish a lower rating on their own sheets. The colour is the second reason: opaque white is a lighter wall than the black listing beside it, and on a vessel whose only opening is at 226 inches that matters to whoever has to know where the level is. Names on this sheet cross freely between products, and none of them is a specification, so tell us the product and the strength and we will name the part number. The two rows outside the shell are the real sizing decision: the 8,700 gallon is the same plan at 197 inches and 5,000 pounds, and the 12,500 is the same plan at 274 inches and 9,500 pounds. On this family the footprint never changes; only the column does.

Picked the 10000 gallon tank? Add it to your cart above; freight is quoted to your ZIP before you pay anything.

The outlet reads one manway slash lid

• The outlet: the field reads "1 Manway / Lid" and nothing else, and the inlet field is blank. That names an opening and not a pipe size, so no outlet dimension, thread, bulkhead, flange or valve is published on this sheet or claimed here. Tell us the line size, the valve and the pump and we will confirm what this part number carries before a quotation is built around it.
• The manway: 18 inches, threaded and vented, the only opening this sheet gives. Fill, inspection and cleaning share it, so the top of the tank is designed around one hole.
• The vent: it is listed as vented, and on 10,000 gallons that is the wall's protection during a tanker fill and a hard pump-down. Keep it clear, check it whenever the manway is open, and never restrict it.
• Reaching it: the manway is at 226 inches, close to nineteen feet. Fixed access, fall protection and a ground level fill point belong on the installation drawing.
• Structure: the sheet lists eight lifting lugs, ladder lugs and two flange lines. No position, rating or size is published for any of them and none is claimed.
• The space between the walls: no monitoring port, gauge or alarm is published on this sheet.
• Limits: 120 F / 48 C, a specific gravity rating of 1.9, and a 3 Year Warranty.

Name the product and its strength at order time. On a contained tank the fitting is the one part of the system a second wall does nothing for, and it is where a release starts.

Disinfection storage where the drop arrives by tanker

Ten thousand contained gallons is the size a site buys when it has stopped counting totes and started counting truck movements: municipal water and wastewater disinfection, package and regional treatment plants, power station cooling water chemistry, food and beverage sanitation programmes, pulp and paper, and distributors holding stock to break down for their own customers. The economics sit in the delivery rather than in the vessel. A tank that takes a full load in one go means fewer movements for the same annual usage and usually a better cost per truck drop, and that arithmetic is what decides between this listing, the 8,700 below it and the 12,500 above it. Do it on your own consumption before you commit the pad. Where a site is building its own spill prevention paperwork around bulk storage, our Captor double wall spill planning walkthrough is where to start; nothing on this page is a claim that any particular rule is satisfied by this part number. Write the receiving procedure at purchase rather than at the first fill: connection point, who watches, what the stop level is, and who signs it.

Seven thousand four hundred pounds on the plains lane

Lincoln, Nebraska is the only plant on this sheet and Nebraska the only ship-from state, which makes the plains and the Midwest the short haul and both coasts a planned movement. The ship mode is given as LTL at class 250 with no NMFC number, and the shipping dimensions as 142 by 142 by 226 inches at 7,400 pounds. Price your own lane with the freight cost estimator; the listed price is before freight. Nearly twelve feet across is an oversize load however tall it is, so the approach is planned as carefully as the lift. The sheet publishes no crane capacity, no rigging arrangement, no permit and no escort detail, so none is stated here; agree all of it with your carrier and rigger against the published dimensions and the 7,400 pound empty weight. Lift by the arrangement the rigger specifies, never by the manway, and keep the vessel upright. Set it on the cured pad in its final position, check it plumb in two directions and confirm the whole 142 inch base is bearing before anything is connected. Fill it with clean water, hold the 83,400 pound load, and walk the base line, the manway seal and the pad edge in good light. Drain, dry, open the space between the walls, record the date on the shell with the part number, and photograph the base from four sides. Hand the commissioning photographs and the first fill paperwork to whoever owns the maintenance system the same week, because a record nobody can find is not a record. Keep the delivery paperwork with the tank; the serial number on the shell is what a warranty claim starts from.