What kind of workshops are these dispensing stations suitable for?

This range is suited for heavy vehicle workshops or other vehicle workshops that use high quantities of engine oils and fluids.

What's the difference between a 20ft Station and an 8 IBC station or a 10ft Station and a 4 IBC?

The 20ft Stationsare suited for the use of 8 IBCs and the 10ft Stations are suited for 4 IBC, however the difference is within the construction of the unit.The Stations which have the naming convention in "feet” are bulkier units that come at a lower price point. The “IBC” naming convention feature a more specialised construction and come at a higher price point.

Miscellaneous Goods Storage | Store Class 9 Dangerous Goods

Storemasta

Miscellaneous Storage Cabinet - 15L

$1,500.00 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

30L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage

$1,290.38 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

60L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage

$1,397.69 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

100L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage

$2,039.14 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

160L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage

$1,706.41 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

170L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage Cabinet

$2,024.12 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

250L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage

$2,104.54 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

250L - Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage - Single Door

$1,901.22 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

8 Outlet Battery Charging Cabinet

$4,389.00 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

18 Outlet Battery Charging Cabinet

$7,536.29 AUD ex. GST

Storemasta

Battery Storage Cabinet - 15L

$1,374.59 AUD ex. GST

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Miscellaneous dangerous goods

The Australian Standard AS/NZS 4681 sets out requirements for the storage and handling of Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods. Class 9 Cabinets must have ventilation, self-closing doors and spill capacity to control hazards.

Class 9 storage

Storemasta manufactures a wide range of Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods Storage Cabinets which are engineered and manufactured in full conformance with the Australian Standard. This ensures your Class 9 storage offers optimum protection for your people and property.

Compliant solutions for Class 9 DG

Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods include airbag inflators, chemical or first aid kit, solid carbon dioxide or dry ice, ammonium nitrate fertiliser, polymeric beads and plastic molding compounds. According to the Australian Dangerous Goods Code, Class 9 goods are substances and articles which present a danger not covered by other classes.

FAQs

Why is Battery Management important?

To control battery risks, including lithium-ion battery fires, a pro-active approach based on the risk methodology method is required. Identify hazards, assess risk, control these risks through the suitable battery storage and handling equipment, and then sustain safety and compliance through ongoing inspections and audits is advised.

What class of dangerous goods are lithium-ion batteries?

Lithium-ion batteries fall into the Class 9 Miscellaneous Dangerous Goods. This varied class includes other substances and articles such as air bag inflators, whie asbestos, dry ice and magnetised materials. You can find your class of dangerous goods on your safety data sheet.

Do I need to replace damaged Dangerous Goods Signs?

Yes, to ensure compliance and safety, all Dangerous Goods Signs and Hazchem Signs must be installed and maintained. Without a visible, intact sign, your team won't be able to clearly identify the dangerous goods in your workplace, which may lead to harmful incidents. We recommend regularly inspecting your DG signs and danger signs, replacing them with new signage when applicable.

Australian Made

DG solutions designed and manufactured in Tasmania

Promise

Guaranteed the right solution or your money back, for 365 days.

Next Day Dispatch

Fast delivery across Australia on in stock items

Personlised Advice

For all your dangerous good storage and handling needs