Closures
On this page11
What is here
175 continuous thread, 12 child resistant, 11 round tubs, 10 dome lids, 10 tub and pail lids, 5 flip top, 3 liners and sealing discs, 3 spouted, 2 phenolic and 1 metal lug cap, 1 metal overshell lid and 1 dairy lid.
More closures than containers, by three to one
234 against 75. Which reflects a shelf of industrial containers with many compatible closure options rather than a tightly matched set.
For specification packaging the closure is not optional
A UN packaging is tested as an assembly. The closure that was on it during the test is part of the design type, and a different one is a different assembly.
Which is why you buy the system
Drum and closure together, from the supplier who tested and marked them. Mixing a marked container with a closure from elsewhere is the mistake this page exists to name.
And why we are not that supplier
We record neither the mark nor the tested assembly. For a regulated shipment that is disqualifying and it should be.
For the unregulated half, the usual rules apply
Liner specified by name, chemical compatibility checked against the resin chart, and a closure that suits how often the container is opened.
Tub and pail lids for the absorbent
10 of them, with 11 round tub closures. A bulk absorbent container is opened in a hurry during a spill, so a lid that comes off fast matters.
Three liners and sealing discs
Which is thin for a chemical context. For anything volatile or aggressive, the liner is the part in contact and it is the part to specify.
Two phenolic closures
The traditional resistant cap, and two is the count. For a strong solvent or acid that is a very small set.
Buttress and large threads for the pails
A five gallon pail uses a different closure family from a bottle, and the 10 tub and pail lids here are what matches them.