Request a Quote
Downloadable Information & Fact Sheets
Features & Benefits
- Continuously welded, leak-tested sump
- Chemical and UV resistant coating
- Static ground connections
- Natural draft ventilation
- Galvanized steel grate floor
- 3-point lock door hardware
- Forklift channels for easy relocation
- Coal tar undercoating for corrosion protection
- Available climate control
- Meets EPA, NFPA 30 and NFPA 1
- 15-year structural warranty
- Fully customizable
Common Applications
- Agricultural Chemical Storage
- Fertilizer Storage
- Pesticide Storage
Compliance & Approvals
At U.S. Chemical Storage we strive to give you the best solution for your operations. This building and its accompanying accessories can be engineered to meet the following approvals and certifications based upon your unique set of needs.
Other Types of Non Fire-Rated Chemical Storage Buildings
ChemLoc™ Chemical Storage Buildings
For unparalleled protection, use non fire-rated hazardous chemical storage buildings for storing flammable or combustible chemicals at least 30 feet from other buildings. These chemical storage units have countless applications and accessories that can be custom engineered to fit your specific needs.
VIEWDrumLoc™ Chemical Drum Storage Buildings
DrumLoc™ is a safe and secure non fire-rated storage building and provides ideal protection for large quantities of hazardous chemicals. Each chemical drum storage building can be outfitted to hold from two to 56 drums and will accept a variety of accessories to make operations flow safely and smoothly.
VIEWRelated Articles
How To Choose a Proper Chemical Storage Building
Choosing a proper chemical storage building that keeps employees safe and is compliant with OSHA, the IBC, and the NFPA can be an easy 5 step process.
READ MOREChemical Storage Buildings: What Style Fits Your Needs?
U.S. Chemical Storage provides two common styles of hazmat storage buildings: occupancy walk-in style and non-occupancy rack style.
READ MOREChemical Storage Inventory
Storing bulk chemicals can lead to a disaster if improper chemical storage buildings are used. Not every building is safe for chemical storage.
READ MOREFAQs
1. How will location affect my building type?
Location of the building can be either inside another building or outside to fit your needs. Fire Separation, which is the amount of fire rating required between two occupancies, or the separation distance between those two occupancies, is determined by the type of chemical or hazard being stored, and distances between buildings, egress pathways, or environmental features. To determine the required fire separation, it is best to consult with your local code authority. Inside another building or within 10 feet of another building, you’ll be required to have a 4-hour fire rating. If your hazmat storage building is located at distances 30 feet or greater your building may not be required to have a fire rating at all.
2. How should my chemical storage building be designed?
Start by speaking with one of our experienced Technical Sales Engineers to learn about the needs of your application. They will want to know what type of chemicals you are storing? How much of it will you be storing? What proximity to other buildings, people, egress paths, or environmental features will it need to be? Do you require special spill containment? And from there they’ll ask any related questions that determine additional options; Material Handling – Climate Control – Ventilation – Occupancy – Lights – Sensors – Alarms – Door Styles – Eyewash Stations and other requirements are not uncommon. Answers to these questions will dictate the building’s fire rating construction as well as anything else you’ll need for proper code compliance.
3. What is a sump or secondary containment in reference to chemical storage buildings?
The definition of a “sump” is a pit or reservoir providing containment for spilled liquids. U.S. Chemical Storage offers leak-proof spill containment sumps in each standard model. All our sumps are tested for leaks for a 24-hour period prior to finishing. The sump is then covered by a steel or fiberglass floor grating and can even be equipped with a resistant plastic sump liner to protect against corrosive chemical accidental spills. The size of the sump is dictated by code based on the volume of liquid being stored within the building.