Code-Aligned Safety for Solvent-Based Extraction

Our products are engineered to help facilities meet OSHA, NFPA, IFC, EPA SPCC, and ANSI requirements by supporting compliant flammable liquid storage, chemical labeling and hazard communication, secondary spill containment, static control, compressed gas cylinder storage, emergency eyewash and shower placement, and lockout tagout programs.

Yes. We provide storage and safety solutions for solvent-based operations and classified hazardous locations, including support for Class I Division 1 and Division 2 areas. This includes compliant solvent storage cabinets, safe transfer and waste handling systems, vapor hazard mitigation, static control at dispensing points, and approved cylinder storage.

We support safety and compliance needs across solvent storage rooms, extraction suites, post-processing areas, laboratories and quality control spaces, maintenance zones, warehouses, and loading docks. Our solutions help standardize flammable storage, spill control, and emergency equipment placement across the entire facility.

Our products are engineered for demanding industrial environments and high-traffic production facilities. They are designed to withstand frequent handling, heavy equipment movement, chemical exposure, temperature changes, and routine washdowns while maintaining structural integrity and code compliance.

STUD-E is a complimentary on-site safety and compliance assessment for facilities handling flammable liquids and hazardous materials. It includes a structured walkthrough, identification of storage and hazardous location risks, review of applicable fire and workplace safety standards, and a prioritized report aligned with NFPA and OSHA requirements.

You receive a documented report outlining observed hazards, risk prioritization, relevant fire and workplace safety standards references, and practical recommendations for improving flammable storage, spill containment, hazardous material management, and inspection readiness.

No. There is no purchase requirement. Assessments are scheduled to minimize disruption to production or laboratory operations. Findings are shared confidentially with your designated safety, compliance, or facilities team.

Fire codes typically require flammable liquids to be stored in approved containers and safety cabinets, with proper labeling and segregation from incompatible chemicals. Requirements can also include maximum allowable quantities, ventilation rules for storage areas, and approved safety cans for dispensing. Facilities should reference NFPA and the International Fire Code and confirm local enforcement expectations.

Class I, Division 1 describes a hazardous location where flammable gases or vapors may be present under normal operating conditions. In these areas, equipment and controls often must be rated for the classified environment, ignition sources must be controlled, and solvent storage and transfer practices must reduce vapor release and static discharge. Classification and design should follow applicable electrical and fire codes.

Maximum allowable quantities, often called MAQs, are determined by the type of hazardous material, its physical state, and the occupancy classification of the space. Facilities typically total the quantities stored or used in a control area, compare them to code limits, then apply requirements such as rated cabinets or rooms, separation distances, and secondary containment. Because MAQ rules vary by jurisdiction, confirm calculations against the adopted International Fire Code and local amendments.

While certain products may not be regulated uniformly at the federal level, workplace safety and fire protection standards still apply. Facilities are typically regulated by state and local authorities who adopt and enforce codes such as the International Fire Code, NFPA standards, and state OSHA programs. Compliance requirements often vary by jurisdiction, so facilities must align with the codes adopted by their state and local fire marshal or building authority.