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Type I & Type II Safety Cans
Our Safety Cans and Containers offer safe storage for flammable liquids for workplace environments. With our safety cans, accidents and fire risks are minimized, protecting people and resulting in a safer workplace. Safety cans and containers by Justrite are designed with safety codes in mind to meet a variety of different safety regulations.
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Type II AccuFlow™ Safety Cans 1002 Justrite Red
Go beyond protection and compliance with the added convenience of AccuFlow™ with Safe-Squeeze® trigger for safe and controlled pouring
Available in 4 versions
Type II AccuFlow™ Safety Cans 1002 Justrite Yellow
Go beyond protection and compliance with the added convenience of AccuFlow™ with Safe-Squeeze® trigger for safe and controlled pouring
Available in 4 versions
Type I Stainless Steel Cans 133CN Eagle
Type I stainless steel safety cans are constructed of sturdy 24 gauge type 316 stainless steel with a stainless steel flame arrestor.
Available in 2 versions
Type 1 Poly Safety Cans 1406 Justrite safety cans
Chemical-resistant HDPE cans offer safe storage for flammable corrosives in a space-saving design
Available in 5 versions
FAQ about Type I & Type II Safety Cans
What is the difference in a Type I & Type II Safety Can?
The Type I Safety Can has one opening that serves for both filling and dispensing. The Type II Safety Can has one opening dedicated to filling and a second spout opening dedicated to dispensing. The Type II Safety Can comes with an attached flexible hose and our exclusive AccuFlow™ manifold with Safe-Squeeze® trigger handle to provide the smooth and controlled pouring.
Can I transport gasoline in a safety can in my vehicle?
Yes, you can transport a safety can in a vehicle. Important points:
Secure safety can from movement.
Make sure the vehicle is well ventilated.
Do not store a safety can in a vehicle.
Take a safety can out of the vehicle when filling or dispensing.
Clean any fuel off the safety can before returning it to the vehicle
Are safety cans OK for outdoor use?
You most certainly can use safety cans outdoors. A lot of our customers do. There are some precautions to take with a safety can as well as any other container when outdoors:
1. When temperatures are hot, the vapor pressure in any safety can will be elevated. Safety cans are design to emergency pressure relief, rated at 3 to 5 psi. Still 3 to 5 psi can be significant. It is important to relieve that pressure in vapor space (while a safety can is setting flat) rather than liquid space (when tilted and dispensing liquid) to avoid a sudden burst of fluid and back splash.
2. When the temperature is warm and there is a sudden cooling, vacuum in the safety can will be created. There is no vacuum relief valve built into a safety can. While rare and depending on the fluid level in the safety can, the vacuum created can implode a safety can. This is more prevalent in desert locations. There are a couple of things you can do to prevent this:
Burp your safety cans at the end of the day to relieve pressure. The less difference in pressure, the less likely an implosion will occur.
Keep your cans shaded or tarped to minimize the temperature gain and pressure gain in the can.
Keep your safety can’s fluid level above half full.
3. Keeping your safety can in the shade can also minimize material loss. Gasoline as an example will boil at 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The pressure escaping is a liquid’s vapor escaping.
4. Always keep a safety can in a well-ventilated area. Never in a closed vehicle or passenger space.
5. And safely secure a safety can against movement in a vehicle from sudden braking or centrifugal forces.
6. Remember the US DOT’s material of trade rule as it applies to transporting gasoline in the course of performing one’s job; you are allowed a maximum of eight gallons in safety cans (i.e. 4 ea. 2 gal. safety cans).
7. Our metallic safety cans have a raised bottom to protect the bottom from puncture of sharp rocks and reinforcing ribs for resistance against side impacts.
Can I store liquid nitrogen in a safety can?
Materials such as carbon steel, plastic, and rubber become brittle at extremely low temperatures. Liquid nitrogen is stored in impact-resistant and specially insulated containers, that are vented to prevent pressure buildup. This range of safety cans is NOT designed to store liquid nitrogen.