Snyder Industries 4650 Gallon ASTM XLPE Black Vertical Storage Tank

The Marked Tree lane, and why this is the tank on it

Freight on a 4,650 gallon tank is not a rounding error, so the plant matters. This one is molded at Marked Tree, Arkansas, which makes the Delta, the lower Mississippi, west Tennessee, southern Missouri and east Texas short lanes, and it moves LTL at freight class 300 in a shipment 102 inches square by 154 inches tall, riding a deck as a permitted load rather than as an oversize move. Inside that radius this is the cheapest way to land a 4,650 gallon vessel rated 1.5, and 1.5 is the rating that covers water and nearly every solution a plant meters out of a tank this size. That is the buying case in one line: the right rating, the shortest lane, 1,200 pounds of tank instead of the heavier wall in the same molding. Then the pad becomes the job. Full of water this tank puts 38,781 pounds on one 102 inch circle, and at its rating 58,172 pounds of contents, all carried through a rotationally molded floor that bears on its whole base, which in Delta clay means an engineered slab and not a poured guess. Follow the concrete pad sizing guide, level and in full contact, inside a berm sized to the tank where the liquid is regulated. Then size the volume honestly: the tank sizing calculator takes the draw rate and the delivery interval, and the tank sizing guide covers the working reserve and the freeboard a warming liquid needs.

Two weights, three walls, one 102 inch circle

Same 102 x 154 inch molding four times over, split by weight into 1,200 pound walls and 1,613 pound walls, each rated as its own sheet says. Choose this one when the liquid is no denser than 1.5 and you want the lightest tank in the shell to rig and set; the 1,613 pound grades are the tanks to price only when the liquid is heavier than that, and paying for that wall to hold ordinary product is money spent on nothing you will ever load. Shape is the other axis. The 7000500N40 puts 4,600 gallons on a 120 inch base and stands just 116 inches for a low building with slab to spare, and the 5480000N40 takes 4,900 gallons to 202 inches on a 90 inch base when the floor is tight and the ceiling is not.

Settled on the 4650 gallon tank? Freight to your ZIP and add to cart above; a written quote is one click away for the paperwork.

Reaching a manway twelve feet ten inches up

• Access: the manway is at the top of a 154 inch shell, twelve feet ten inches off the pad.
• Structure as listed: 2 flange lines, with no lifting lug or ladder lug on this sheet, so the rigging points and the climbing structure are confirmed at order rather than assumed from a sibling.
• Draw-off: the sheet lists the outlet as 13.75 and gives no pipe size, material or thread. The connection is specified at order against the named liquid, with the first valve on its own support and a flexible connector back to the tank.
• Fill and vent: a dip tube to the floor for the fill, a vent sized to the delivery pump and run outdoors on anything that fumes.
• Service limit: 140 F / 60 C. Warranty: 3 years.

Design the access before the tank lands, because twelve feet ten inches is above a stepladder and above the reach of good intentions. A platform with a rail and a gauge read at grade is the arrangement that keeps people off the shell, and there has to be room above the lid for the vent and the fill line. What the height buys is suction: nearly thirteen feet of liquid standing over the draw-off keeps a transfer pump flooded well into the bottom of the working range, so set the pump below the connection for a gravity prime and put a low-level float ahead of it. That same standing head presses on the outlet connection, which is why the first valve carries on its own support and never hangs from the wall, and why the run into hard pipe includes a flexible connector. Keep the lid shut between deliveries, label the wall with the one liquid inside, and shine a light on the headspace band whenever the lid is open.

Water plants and co-ops on the Mississippi side

The routine buyer is a municipal water or wastewater plant storing chemical feed, a farm co-op holding a fertilizer solution through the season, a food or manufacturing plant with process or make-up water, or a distributor running a day tank off tanker deliveries. The 1.5 rating and the 58,172 pound contents ceiling are the honest bounds, and 4,650 gallons is about the size where a tanker fill starts making sense. Where the plant recycles its water instead of buying it, a vessel this size normally lands between treatment stages, and the industrial water reuse tank topology article shows which stage and why the quality banding matters more than the gallons. If somebody proposes this tank as a fire reserve, read the fire-water reservoir design guide first: that duty carries sizing discipline and freeze rules a storage tank page cannot settle for you.

One plant, one class, 1,200 pounds

It ships LTL from Marked Tree, Arkansas at freight class 300 as the sheet lists it, shipped 102 inches by 102 inches by 154 inches, and the freight cost estimator prices that lane to your ZIP with the listed price before freight. At 1,200 pounds it is the light pick in this shell, which often means a forklift with long forks rather than a crane, straps under the body and nothing through the manway; confirm the rigging points at order, since this sheet lists none. Fill it with water to the manway, hold it, and watch the pad edge and the draw-off connection before you drain and dry it for service. Write the fill date on the manway collar with a paint marker, because that is the first question anyone asks about a tank and the last thing anyone remembers. Note the pad height and the outlet height on the site plan while the tape is out; the next pipe run will need both.