Perth Petroleum Services

Spill type:  Absorbs all liquids including coolant, solvent, degreaser, paint, blood, mild acids & bases, oil, fuel, diesel, petrol & other hydrocarbons.

Application: All liquid boom used to contain, divert and absorb spills. Highly flexible - can be stuffed into drains, moulded around machinery, pushed under pallets or used to block and divert a spill from entering waterways & drains. 

Absorbent capacity: 16 litres per boom. 

• Great for industrial sites & factories, mine site & maintenance workshops, factory & warehouse floors, panel & paint shops, fuel handling facilities, oil storage depots, vehicle repair shops and transport facilities.
• Prevent spills from escaping by forming an absorbent barrier around drums, forklifts, plant and machinery.
• Ideal for stormwater drain protection.
• Polypropylene construction has high absorbent capacity.
• High absorbency to weight ratio = lower transport & disposal costs.
• Tough, durable, non allergenic, non hazardous with no dust.
• Fast absorption for improved safety & productivity in the workplace.
• Can be squeezed and re-used.
• Simple and easy to use without the need for specialised PPE.

Booms can be ordered individually or in cartons of 12

Shipping weight (per boom): 0.7 kg

Shipping weight (per ctn): 9 kg 

Shipping dimensions (ctn): 60cm x 40cm x 55cm

Description	Size	Code
General Purpose  mini boom	2.4m x 7.5cm	MSB2.4

 

 

 

NOTES:

• To choose the best Maintenance Absorbent, download our how_to_choose_a_maintenance_absorbent guide or attend our oil_spill_response_training_course
• Absorbent capacity will vary depending on liquid viscosity, specific gravity and temperature.
• Maintenance 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: Sunday, 01 August 2010