Foil Bag Spill Kit, Oil

Universal absorbents absorb oils, water, coolants, and most industrial liquids — ideal for mixed-fluid environments like manufacturing floors and maintenance shops. Oil-only absorbents selectively absorb petroleum-based liquids while repelling water — best for outdoor use, water-surface spills, and tank farms. HazMat absorbents handle aggressive chemicals, acids, and caustics — required for chemical plants, labs, and hazardous materials operations. When in doubt, Universal is the safest all-purpose choice.

Each spill kit includes professional-grade absorbent pads, absorbent socks, disposal bags with ties, and response instructions. Larger drum kits (30-gallon and 55-gallon) also include absorbent pillows for bulk liquid absorption. The container (drum, caddie, or duffel bag) serves as both storage and a deployment station. Refill kits include replacement absorbent contents only — no container.

55-gallon drum kits are best for large facilities, bulk storage areas, and loading docks where maximum response capacity is needed. 30-gallon drum kits suit maintenance shops, work cells, and mid-size facilities. Caddie kits are ideal for warehouses and production floors — the wheels allow fast repositioning. Duffel bag/fleet cab kits are designed for vehicles, service trucks, and field crews where space is limited. Consider your largest foreseeable spill scenario and choose a kit that exceeds that capacity.

Yes. All spill kits meet EPA SPCC (Spill Prevention, Control, and Countermeasure), OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration), and RCRA (Resource Conservation and Recovery Act) requirements for spill response materials. They also support compliance with stormwater regulations and NPDES permit requirements. Having properly stocked and accessible spill kits is a fundamental requirement of any SPCC plan.

Order the matching refill kit for your container size and absorbent type. Refill kits include replacement pads, socks, disposal bags, and ties — identical to the original kit contents. Simply remove any used materials, dispose of them per your facility’s hazardous waste procedures, and repack the container with the refill contents. Facilities should keep at least one spare refill kit on hand to ensure zero downtime between spill events.