Snyder Industries 120 Gallon ASTM XLPE Double Wall Tank

The lightest shipment in this family

Of everything in this family that still takes a hose delivery, this is the easiest thing to get to site, and that is the honest reason to start here. Marked Tree, Arkansas is the only plant on the sheet and Arkansas the only ship-from state, so the mid-South and the plains are short lanes and the rest of the country is a costed decision. The shipping size is 34 by 34 by 51 inches at 100 pounds, LTL at class 250: one pallet position with room to spare, a tail lift delivery, and a hundred pounds that two people move on a pallet truck without hiring anything. Price your own ZIP with the freight cost estimator before you settle the size, because at this end of the range the freight is a real share of what you pay; the listed price is before freight. The height is what makes the rest of the job simple. At 51 inches the tank stands about chest height, so the lid is reachable standing flat on the floor by anybody, the whole vessel passes under most internal doorways on a pallet without being laid down, and it fits under a mezzanine, a duct run or a low canopy that would rule out its taller siblings. That is not a small thing on a site that has to fit new equipment into a building nobody designed for it. The ground still has to be right: flat, continuous and level under the entire 34 inch footprint, no rocking, no shim at one corner, nothing left standing on its shipping pallet. Above that base sits 1,001 pounds of water and 1,902 pounds at the published 1.9 rating. Two engineering references are worth reading, and the first matters more here than on a larger tank. A polyethylene wall's hardest service is at the vapour line rather than under the liquid, which the wall thickness at the vapour saturated headspace guide works through, and on a short vessel the headspace is a large fraction of the shell. Where somebody asks how the space between two walls is tested, the cathodic disbondment testing guide for double wall interstitial spaces sets out that methodology and where the polyethylene boundary lies; this tank is polyethylene and stands above ground, and nothing here claims otherwise. Then size it properly: the usable volume and the real headspace are not the nameplate figure, which the double wall freeboard sizing guide covers, and your own turnover belongs in the tank sizing calculator with the freeboard discipline from the tank sizing guide.

Three more 120s, an 80 and a 150

Four listings sit on this identical 34 by 34 by 51 inch shell at the same 100 pounds, separated on paper by the name and the colour the maker assigns: two named as black, one named for sodium hypochlorite, and this one named as cross-linked in natural white. The sheet explains none of that and this page will not guess at it. Describe the product and the strength and we will name the part number. Two things here you can act on without a conversation. Natural white lets an operator read the level through the wall in a lit room, and on a vessel whose only opening is a lid that is often the only level indication there is; the black listings trade that away to keep daylight off the contents. And this sheet's service limit is 140 F / 60 C, where several of the tanks around it in this family carry a lower figure on their own sheets. We print the number against the part number and never borrow across a pair. The two size steps are both worth a look. 5991002N48 holds 80 gallons on a 24 inch square shell at 43 inches and 80 pounds: a genuinely small footprint, ten inches narrower each way, for a third less volume. 5710102N30 holds 150 gallons on this same 34 inch plan at 62 inches and 110 pounds, so it costs eleven inches of height and nothing at all on the floor. That last row is the one to weigh honestly. If the ceiling is not your constraint, the extra volume is nearly free and it is one fewer delivery a quarter; if what you are fitting under is a bench, a duct or a mezzanine, this 120 is the tallest thing in the family that will go there.

Comparing against another maker? Send the competing spec to 866-418-1777 or a quote request and we will show the differences honestly.

A 14 inch lid you can reach from the floor

• The fill opening: a 14 inch threaded vented lid is the only opening this sheet publishes, and at 51 inches it is at about chest height. That is the whole practical argument for this size: an operator fills, inspects and cleans through it standing on the floor, with no step, no platform and no working-at-height arrangement.
• What fourteen inches takes: a delivery coupling, a fill hose, a drop pipe and a rinse lance, all sharing one opening. Decide the arrangement before the tank is set rather than adding to it afterwards.
• The vent: the lid is listed as vented, and that path is what keeps the wall out of trouble on a fast fill and a hard pump-down. Keep it clear and inspect it whenever the lid comes off.
• The outlet: the outlet field reads "1 Manway / Lid", which names an opening and not a pipe size, and the inlet field is blank. No outlet dimension, thread, flange or valve is published on this sheet, so none is claimed here. Tell us the duty and the line size and we will confirm what this part number carries before a pump is chosen.
• The space between the walls: no monitoring port, gauge or alarm is published, so how that space is watched and recorded is specified separately. On a vessel this size a scheduled look with the date written down is usually the whole of it.
• Structure: the sheet publishes no lifting lugs, no ladder lugs and no flange lines on this part number.
• Limits: 140 F / 60 C, a specific gravity rating of 1.9, and a 3 Year Warranty, as this sheet gives them.

Name the product and its strength when you order. The lid seal and any fitting we add are chosen against that chemistry, and those parts are the only route a release can take on a contained tank.

Point-of-use feed where a tote will not fit

A hundred and twenty contained gallons is bought where a tote is too tall, too awkward or too temporary and a drum is too small: a metering pump station on a treatment skid, a chemical feed point in a boiler house or cooling tower plant room, a package or small municipal water works, a food, beverage or dairy sanitising station, a laboratory or pilot line, a plating and finishing shop, and any indoor point of use where the vessel has to go under something. It is also the size that ends up as the second tank on a site already running a larger one, holding a different product right where it is dosed rather than piping it across the building. Chest height is the reason: the vessel is used standing still, so it gets opened, looked at and topped up by people who are not working at height and do not need a permit to do it. Put it where somebody will actually walk past it, not in the corner behind the pallets, and the inspection schedule tends to look after itself.

A hundred pounds and a tail lift

Marked Tree, Arkansas is the plant and Arkansas the only ship-from state. Freight is LTL at class 250 with no NMFC number on the sheet, and the shipping size is given at 34 by 34 by 51 inches at 100 pounds. Price the lane to your ZIP with the freight cost estimator; the listed price is before freight. This is the easiest delivery in the family: one pallet, a tail lift, a pallet truck, and a shipment short enough that the doorways on the route are unlikely to be the problem for once. Take it under the base rather than by the lid. Set it on the finished, level surface in its final position before anything is connected, then fill it with clean water and hold that 1,001 pound load while you read the lid seal and the base all the way round. Drain it, let it dry, open the space between the walls, look into it and record the date on the shell. While the water is still in it, mark your working full level and your stop level on the outside of the shell in paint; on a white wall you will see the liquid against those marks from across the room for the rest of the tank's life, and nobody will have to climb anything to know where it stands. Save the pallet; a tank that ever has to move again is easier to move on it.