Managing spill risk is an essential requirement under Australian WHS Regulations, and you must have measures in place to contain any possible leaks — as well as the resulting effluent. In this blog we...
Every day we see all sorts of weird stuff being put into chemical safety cabinets. We’ve even seen containers of flammable liquids sitting on the ground next to the safety cabinet because the cabinet ...
Your Class 3 Flammable Liquids cabinet can quickly fall into disrepair and non-compliance without regular maintenance and compliance checks. In this week’s blog we’ve put together a basic checklist to...
How would your business cope with an uncontrolled chemical spill that included flammable liquids? Would your work team know what to do? Who to contact? And what to wear? Any organisation that carries ...
Class 5.1 Oxidising Agents are materials and substances that can release oxygen. They present a compatibility issue and storage risk for flammable liquids as they can trigger a spontaneous fire in man...
Keeping a Register of all the hazardous chemicals you use, store, and carry at the job site is an essential requirement under Australia WHS legislation. But many of our clients ask us — ‘which is best...
In this blog we’ll be looking at the 3 key reasons why safety cabinets should never be recommissioned. We urge you to only use safety cabinets that have been purpose built for the chemical hazard clas...
Managing chemical leaks and spills is an essential requirement of Australian WHS legislation. In this blog we’ll be highlighting 7 different areas on the job site to include in your chemical spill ris...
Have you just purchased and installed a shiny new flammable liquids cabinet? Train your handling staff and supervisors from the get-go in correct stacking and loading practices. You would be amazed at...
We always recommend carrying out a risk assessment before commissioning or purchasing any Dangerous Goods storage equipment — especially flammable liquids cabinets. In this blog we’ll be looking at 4 ...
Can’t I just put my Class 3 Flammables on a shelf or pallet? Class 3 Flammable Liquids are Dangerous Goods and are highly flammable, explosive (at the right concentration levels), and capable of auto...
Class 3 Flammable Liquids require careful management and storage and in this blog, we’ll be outlining 8 key ways an indoor safety cabinet — manufactured to Australia Standard AS1940:2017 – The storage...
