Unisorb™ Pillow, 37cm x 58cm
Product Code: PPC
Spill type: Absorbs most acids, bases, coolants, paints, solvents, oils and hazardous chemicals.
Application: Use wherever chemicals are stored handled and spilt.
Absorbent capacity: 13 litres per pillow.
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Ideal for chemical processing plants, paint & panel shops, chemical storage & handling facilities, transport warehouses, food & beverage processing plants, printing and automotive workshops.
- Pillows are ideal for absorbing larger volume spills.
- Protect stormwater drains from chemical contamination.
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Absorbs and cleans up most acids, bases, paints, solvents, hydrocarbons inks, dyes and aggressive water based liquids on contact.
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Made from 100% Unisorb™ meltblown polypropylene able to absorb up to 20 times its own weight in liquid.
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Unisorb™ is an inert, surface modified polypropylene which does not degrade or chemically react with the absorbed liquid.
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High absorbency to weight ratio = lower transport & disposal costs.
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Non allergenic, non hazardous with no dust.
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Fast wicking action allows quick clean up, reduces potential slip hazards and improves safety in the workplace.
- Simple to use without the need for specialized PPE.
- Colour coded pink for easy identification.
- Unisorb™ retains the characteristics of the absorbed liquid. For disposal, incinerate or send to approved landfill if safe to do so.
Pillows can be ordered individually or in packs of 10
Shipping weight (pack): 7 kg
Shipping dimensions (pack): 60cm x 40cm x 55cm
Manufactured in Australia
| Description |
Dimensions |
Pack Size |
Code |
|
Unisorb™ pillow
|
37cm x 58cm
|
10
|
PPC
|
NOTES:
- Absorbent capacity will vary depending on liquid viscosity, specific gravity and temperature.
- Unisorb™ polypropylene is compatible with, and absorbs most acids and bases. The suitability with a specific chemical should be confirmed by referencing the MSDS, a compatibility chart or sample testing. We can provide samples as required.
- Absorbents retain the characteristics of the absorbed liquid. Appropriate PPE should be worn and disposal of used absorbents should be in accordance with local regulations.
Last Updated: Saturday, 13 March 2010