Description
Perfect for sites without mains facilities
Water tanks are designed to be a water supply for sites without mains facilities. They can be integrated into the work zone easily and are more cost-effective and convenient than installing temporary pipework.
Static water tanks can be filled with clean and fresh water for a plethora of applications, like drinking water, cement mixing, dust suppression, cleaning and more.
These tanks feature a steel skid frame, with fork pockets and heavy-duty eyes for lifting and haulage. They are also made to ISO standards. The holding tanks are made from either heavy-duty polyethylene or robust steel, depending on the capacity. All sizes have a top water inlet for convenient filling. Larger containers have a lower level fill point for added safety.
Depending on the site size and requirements, you can hire 250, 500, or 2200-gallon capacity tanks.
Specification
| Tank Capacity | Dimensions (LxW) | Dry Weight |
|---|---|---|
| 1000L / 2200gal | 2.1x1.1m | 58kg |
| 2273L / 500gal | 2.4x1.4m | 500kg |
| 10001L / 2200gal | 2.4x2.4m | 1000kg |
Reviews
There are no reviews for this product yet.
Write a review for "Static Water Tank"
From 1st April 2022, our suppliers will only fuel machines with white diesel. This is due to new government guidelines.
If you, as the hirer, refuel any equipment while it is in your possession, it must be with WHITE DIESEL.
YOU MUST NOT USE RED DIESEL IN HIRED MACHINES OR EQUIPMENT.
If you return a machine refuelled with rebated diesel, suppliers will have to remove and dispose of the fuel. They must also flush the tank and supply lines before they can refuel them. The process is chargeable, with no exceptions.
Hire Shield is a subrogation waiver covering the first £50 (Standard) or £200 (Premium) of the £1,700 hired-in plant claim excess. It is included in every booking. The charge is calculated at checkout.
If you have your own Hired-In Plant Insurance (HIPI), you'll be asked to provide proof after booking. To opt out of Hire Shield, contact us via .
