Product Reviews

The four-drum answer that completes the containment ladder: Eagle's square platform parks a full pallet's worth of drums over a 60-gallon sump with forklift pockets and a 10,000 lb…

The big brother to absorbent socks: 5-inch booms that float, shrug off water, and drink up to 6 gallons of petroleum each per the listing. On ponds, sumps, retention basins, and ou…

When the volume is more than sorbents should meet alone, you need a wall: the PLR230 lays a reusable 10-foot berm that steers a running spill away from drains, doorways, and slopes…

Every written spill plan says 'protect the drain' — the PLR412 is the mat that actually does it. Thrown over a round storm drain at the start of a response, it seals the path to th…

The single-drum version puts a 15-gallon sump under the one drum that lives at the parts washer, the oil dispenser, the chemical feed — point-of-use containment cheap enough to dep…

Containment platforms are spill control that works while you sleep: two working drums sit on a 30-gallon sump, and every drip, seep, and small failure lands in the tray instead of …

For the spot that's wet every single day — entryways, condensate drips, washdown edges — disposable pads are a subscription. These wring out and go back down, which changes the eco…

Socks are the containment step everyone skips: dike the spreading edge first, then pad the pool. These 4-footers bend around machine bases, block doorway thresholds, and hold the l…

Oil-selective pads in a dispenser box: park it at the fuel island or the yard and workers grab one like a paper towel. The pads take diesel and hydraulic fluid, ignore rain, and fl…

The consumable that runs the shop: heavyweight universal pads under leaks, at transfer points, wherever machines weep. A hundred to the box because that's how fast they go — this i…

The truck kit: compact oil-only response that rides behind the seat, because hydraulic lines fail where the machine is, not where the wall-mounted bucket is. At $51 there's no flee…

Two kits for under $90 answers the distribution problem: small-spill risk is everywhere, so response should be too. One in the shop, one in the truck, and the walk-to-the-kit time …