Justrite 894500 45 gallon Safety Cabinet, 2 shelves, 2 manual-close doors - Sale!

$100 Flat Rate Shipping on this cabinet until 12/31/14. This includes shipping to anywhere in the continental United States.

Link to purchase Justrite 894500

Protect workers, reduce fire risks, and improve productivity by storing flammable fuels and chemicals in code-compliant safety cabinets. Designed to meet OSHA and NFPA standards, Sure-Grip® EX cabinets are constructed of sturdy 18-gauge (1-mm) thick double-wall, welded steel with 1-1/2” (38-mm) of insulating air space for fire resistance. High-performance, self-latching doors close easily and securely for maximum protection under fire conditions. Fail-safe closing mechanism ensures three-point stainless steel bullet latching system works every time.

For added security, U-Loc™ handle comes with a cylinder lock and key set or accepts an optional padlock. Haz-Alert™ reflective warning labels are highly visible under fire conditions or during power outages when illuminated with a flashlight.

Patented SpillSlope® galvanized steel shelves direct spills to back and bottom of a leakproof 2” (51-mm) bottom sump. They adjust on 3” (76-mm) centers for versatile storage. Cabinets also feature dual vents with flame arresters, four adjustable self-leveling feet, grounding connector, and trilingual warning label. Durable lead-free epoxy/polyester powder-coat finish provides excellent chemical resistance.

Manual-close door(s) opens to a full 180 degrees and self-latches when pushed closed. Self-close door(s) shuts and latches automatically when a fusible link melts at 165°F (74ºC) under fire conditions. Unique, concealed self-closing mechanism offers obstruction-free access to contents.

All door styles meet OSHA and NFPA 30; self-close door styles also meet NFPA 1 and the International Fire Code.

Most cabinets are FM approved and all come with a ten-year warranty


Specifications 

• Model No. and Color Options: 894500 (Yellow), 894501 (Red), 894503 (Gray), 894505 (White)
• Equivalent International Model No: 8945001 (Yellow), 8945011 (Red), 8945031 (Gray), 8945051 (White)
• Material Specifications: 18 Ga CR Steel
• Capacity: 45 gallon(s) 170 liter(s)
• No. of Doors: 2
• Door Type: Manual
• No. of Shelves: 2
• Adjustable Shelves: Yes
• Dimensions, Exterior: 43" W x 65" H x 18" D 1092 W x 1651 H x 457 D (mm)
• Dimensions, Interior: 39.5" W x 60.5" H x 14.562" D 1003 W x 1537 H x 370 D (mm)
• Approvals: FM
• Compliance: NFPA, OSHA

Shipping Information

• Shipping Weight: 299 Lbs
• Country of Origin: USA
• Shipping Class: 100
• UPC Code: 697841110922
• Product Type: FLAM CAB MANUAL

Research the Joraform JK270 at IndustrialSafety.com

Our recently updated Joraform JK270 product page has manuals on composting and assembly instructions for the JK125, JK270 and JK400 home composters.  See some pictures of the JK270 below.

More info here: http://www.industrialsafety.com/Jora-jk-270-home-composter-new-p/joraform-jk-270.htm

Dual Compartments

JK270 Dimensions

Sideview of the JK270

Rearview of the JK270

Industrialsafety.com Reminds You to Replace Your Fire Extinguishers Regularly and Practice Safe Fire Procedures!

When it’s time to replace your fire extinguisher, industrialsafety.com offers a large range of extinguishers to fit any need and budget. From manufacturing and vehicle repair shops to fire extinguishers for your kitchen and living areas, you will find industrialsafety.com carries the brands that America trusts with their most critical safety concerns.

Just like the batteries in your smoke alarm, fire extinguishers don’t last forever. They need to be maintained and replaced every few years. Even if the needle on your extinguisher says “Full”, there are many things that can happen that will cause your fire extinguisher to not work properly. The chemicals in fire extinguishers are just like pharmaceutical drugs. Over extended periods of time, they can lose their potency. And unless your replace your fire extinguisher regularly, you won’t know until it’s too late!

When purchasing a new fire extinguisher, it’s important to know what to look for. The first thing you need to do is determine what type of fire you are most likely to encounter. Industrialsafety.com has fire extinguishers suitable for every type of fire. The letters and numbers on a fire extinguisher represent the types of fires that they are best suited to extinguish, along with their effectiveness. The most common type of fire extinguisher for a home or office is class A-B-C. “A” represents ordinary combustibles like wood and paper. “B” represents flammable liquids like cooking oil or gasoline. And “C” puts out fires started by live electricity. 

The higher the number, the more effective the extinguisher. Industrialsafety.com recommends that every home should have a combination 2-A:10-B:C extinguisher, which is rated for every type of common household or business fire. For optimal safety, they should be no more than 40 feet apart from each other in every area of your home or office. Due to the number of flammable liquids in a small space like a garage or workshop, it’s crucial to make sure that you have a high rating for both B and C classes. Industrialsafety.com recommends a 3-A:40-B:C fire extinguisher for both home garages, as well as public parking garages and auto show rooms. Since the kitchen is the most likely place that you will experience a fire in your home, industrialsafety.com also recommends that you have a dedicated 10-B:C to fight any grease fires that may arise.

They also have a large selection of Class K fire extinguishers for professional cooking environments.

IndustrialSafety.com wants to remind you to always use fire extinguishers safely. Remember the PASS word! Always stand six to eight feet from the fire and follow the four-step PASS procedure!

P – Pull the pin.

A – Aim at the base of the fire.

S – Squeeze the lever.

S – Sweep from side to side until the fire is extinguished.

Remember that when you squeeze the lever, pressurized chemicals will release, so be prepared and hold on! The fire may briefly flair up, but it won’t last, so don’t worry! Remember to always point the fire extinguisher away from you and towards the base of the fire and move carefully towards the fire as it starts to die down. Fire safety is a multi-part process. Always be sure to evacuate the building and call the fire department before you use the fire extinguisher! And make sure there is a clear exit behind the person using the fire extinguisher, so that they can leave in a hurry if something goes wrong! Smoke alarms are another critical part of any fire safety plan. Statics say that over 90% of fire fatalities were due to faulty smoke alarms. 

Experts suggests changing your batteries twice a year, when you change the clocks for Daylight Savings.

A full service government contractor and preferred fulfillment partner to many Fortune 500 companies, industrialsafety.com supplies America with safety equipment, emergency supplies and industrial equipment to help keep American workers safe on the job. They offer the best products on the market at the most competitive prices. Whether you’re protecting your family or your employees, industrialsafety.com offers affordable, timely shipping, nationwide. So there is no excuse to put off safety! Contact them today for a catalog or more information.

For more information, please visit www.industrialsafety.com. Or contact one of our customer service reps at 1-800-671-5080 or info@industrialsafety.com.

Ansell Professional Glove Sizing Information

Ansell Glove Sizing Information

How to figure out which size glove you need

To know what size glove you need, you must first find out your hand size.

To do this, measure around your hand, above the thumb and below the fingers. The best tool for this is a dressmaker’s cloth tape measure, but you can also wrap a strip of paper around your hand, mark the length, and then flatten the paper out to find the length on an ordinary ruler.

Your hand diameter in inches measured in this manner, rounded to the nearest half-inch, is numerically equal to your nominal glove size. (If you are using a metric tape measure, divide cm by 2.5 to obtain your hand size.) For example: if the measurement taken is 8 inches, then you would select a size 8 glove. If your measurement is over 8 inches then you should select the next size larger in order to avoid hand fatigue from a glove that is too small.

Note that this measurement for glove size is made on the hand. Whether you are using thin disposable gloves, thick gloves padded with insulation, or anything in between, your glove size will be about the same.

This system does not account for all possible variations in hand size, of course. For example, some people have long slim fingers and others have short stubby fingers. You may find that the gloves that fit you most comfortably are designated as one-half or even one full size larger or smaller than your measured hand size.

If the gloves you are purchasing come in lettered sizes such as XS, S, M, L, XL, or XXL, these can be easily translated to a numerical size for easy selection. If you need assistance, refer to the chart provided here:

Size (Numerical)	Size (Lettered)	Inches	Centimeters
6	XS	5-6	15
7	S	6-7	18
8	M	7 - 8	20
9	L	8 -9	23
10	XL	9 -10	25
11	XXL	10 -11	28

We are a stocking distributor of Ansell Hyflex, PowerFlex, Vantage, Sol-Vex, AlphaTec and Touch N Tuff gloves.

Click here to see all Ansell gloves.

Check it out here: http://www.industrialsafety.com/Ansell-Professional-Glove-Sizing-Information-Help-s/1743.htm

How to Choose the Right Fire Extinguisher

Need Help Picking the Correct Fire Extinguisher? For Business REMEMBER THE PASS WORD Stand 6 to 8 feet away from the fire and follow the four-step PASS procedure recommended by National Fire Protection Association: P - Pull the pin and hold the extinguisher with the nozzle pointing away from you. A - Aim low at the base of the fire. S - Squeeze the lever slowly and evenly to discharge the extinguishing agent. (When the agent first hits the fire, the fire may briefly flare up. This should be expected.) S - Sweep the nozzle from side to side, moving carefully toward the fire. Keep the extinguisher aimed at the base of the fire. USE SAFELY Fire extinguishers are only one element of a complete fire survival plan. Only use your extinguisher after making sure: All residents of the home have been evacuated to safety The fire department has been notified There is a clear exit behind the person using the extinguisher Use your extinguisher only to keep a small self-contained fire from growing, only when the room is not filled with smoke, or to create a safe pathway out of the home. Read the instructions and become familiar with your fire extinguisher's parts and operation before a fire breaks out. For Home