There are various types of water containment systems. Some use steel or plastic containers that are vertical or horizontal and are often bulky and large. Pillow tanks are designed to carry large volumes or water or chemicals, typically transported by air or truck. These enclosed rectangular tanks are also referred to as bladder tanks. All pillow tanks are constructed of FDA Approved rugged PVC using a coated nylon. The main purpose of this style tank is to transport water to remote locations where water is scarce or where there might be an agricultural purpose for crop spraying or feeding livestock. These are referred to as water pillow tanks or water bladder tanks. Ideal also for military applications where water is not available otherwise. Choose from 100 - 5,000 gallons, or anywhere in between for light duty jobs or larger ones requiring much more capacity.
It is suggested to protect the tank by laying a ground cover or tarp on the surface where you place your tank to prevent punctures or abrasions. Larger tanks from 25,000 to 210,000 gallons capacity are designed for water or fuel storage. These tanks are called fuel pillow tanks if used for petroleum. They can also be used for water transport and employ an extremely heavy grade 40 oz urethane coated vinyl. These are preferred by military customers for large temporary camps in remote locations.
Applications: Water shuttle and storage, Construction sites, Crop spraying, Feeding livestock, Mixing fertilizer, Pesticides or herbicides, For parks and nurseries - anywhere water source is scarce, Rain water harvesting.
FEATURES
The pillow style tank, also commonly referred to as a bladder tank comes in three different styles depending on your water transfer needs. A gray tank indicates it is for gray water meaning it is not intended for consumption but should be used for example in crop spraying, watering nurseries, feeding livestock, to name a few. If drinking water is needed then choose the sky blue tank for potable water transfer. Its construction is FDA approved coated rugged PVC vinyl and carries a 7 year warranty. Certification of all tanks meets 8128 FDA specifications. Models priced below are designed for chemical resistance, ideally suited for transport of fertilizer, pesticides, or herbicides. It is intended for agricultural usage and should not be used for petroleum storage. Models up to 2500 gallon capacity are carried UPS when shipped, larger models will come via common carrier on a pallet.
MODEL | DESCRIPTION | VINYL TYPE | PRICE |
EE-CR-100 | 100 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $774.25 |
EE-CR-275 | 275 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $927.60 |
EE-CR-525 | 525 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $1,011.75 |
EE-CR-800 | 800 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $1,077.85 |
EE-CR-1140 | 1,140 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $1,476.60 |
EE-CR-1340 | 1,340 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $1,585.90 |
EE-CR-1500 | 1,500 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $1,787.25 |
EE-CR-2000 | 2,000 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $2,419.60 |
EE-CR-2500 | 2,500 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $2,450.25 |
EE-CR-3000 | 3,000 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $2,511.60 |
EE-CR-4000 | 4,000 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $2,845.25 |
EE-CR-5000 | 5,000 Gallon Tank | XR5 Chemical Resistant | $3,506.65 |
NOTE: Available for potable water in FDA approved vinyl or for gray water in 30 Oz vinyl, call to for pricing. Above tank prices are suitable for water or chemical transfer. Not intended for gasoline storage.
These tanks are also referred to as a bladder or flexible frac tanks and are intended for use as water, chemical or fuel storage. These tanks are much faster to set up than steel vertical storage tanks. They can be used in extremely cold or very hot climates. All models include heavy export crating and are carried via common carrier when shipping.
Heavy Duty Straight General Purpose Squeegee
With Straight multi-purpose blade this squeegee is designed for everyday use.
Learn about Environmental Protection Agency.
Why are water containment systems important?