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IBC Bunded Pallets
IBC bunded pallets provide secondary containment beneath intermediate bulk containers, capturing leaks, drips and spills before they reach the ground or a drain. The range covers single, double and triple IBC configurations in the EziBund and MAXBund ranges, along with covers, frames, shrouds and dispensing trays to complete the setup. They support chemical, fuel, oil and hazardous liquid storage across industrial, agricultural and mining operations.
Secondary Containment for Bulk Liquid Storage
Our IBC bunded pallet range gives sites a controlled way to store and dispense from intermediate bulk containers. The IBC sits above a moulded poly sump, so anything escaping the container is captured in the containment volume below rather than running across a hardstand and into stormwater. The same arrangement catches product spilt during decanting, which is where a dispensing tray under the tap earns its place.
Sizing starts with the number of IBCs being stored and the footprint they occupy. A standard 1000 litre IBC in Australia measures around 1200mm by 1000mm, with height varying by pallet and cage build, so check your containers against the internal dimensions of the bund. Single units suit one IBC at a decanting point or workshop store, doubles are common where a site runs two products side by side, and triples consolidate a larger holding into one footprint with a single containment volume to inspect and clear. Poly construction resists a broad range of chemicals and will not corrode the way a steel bund can when it holds an aggressive product or sits in a wash-down area, though compatibility should always be checked against the specific liquid.
Covers and frames matter more than they first appear for anything stored outside. An uncovered bund collects rainwater, and a sump holding water is no longer holding its rated containment volume, so that water needs checking and clearing before the bund can do its job again. Shrouds and PVC cover and frame kits keep rain out, while thermal and UV covers protect the product inside the IBC from heat and sunlight. When specifying a bund, work through the number and size of containers, the containment volume required for the products stored, whether the location is covered or exposed, and how the liquid will be dispensed. Confirm the containment capacity of the specific product meets the requirements that apply to your site and the class of liquid being stored.
IBC Bunded Pallets FAQs
What is an IBC bunded pallet used for?
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What is a bund?
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What are standard IBC dimensions in Australia?
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What is an IBC shroud for?
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What size IBC bund do I need?
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Do IBC bunded pallets need a cover?
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What is a dispensing tray for?
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Why are IBC bunds made from poly rather than steel?
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Can IBC bunded pallets be used outdoors?
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Does the IBC itself reduce the bund's containment capacity?
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How is rainwater removed from an IBC bund?
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How often should an IBC bunded pallet be inspected?
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