The four leaves
On this page11
UN rated liquid
Specification packaging for a liquid hazardous material, which means a marked design type with a tested hydrostatic pressure in element five. We do not record marks and cannot serve it.
UN rated solid
The same, with the letter S in element five and a maximum gross mass in element four. Same answer.
Overpack
An outer enclosure used to consolidate packages for handling. It is a defined concept in the regulations with its own marking expectations, and it is a box rather than a container in our sense.
Which we do not make
Nothing on this shelf is an overpack. 30 tubs and pails and 11 jugs are containers, and an overpack is the thing you put containers into.
Absorbent
Material placed to take up a release. This is the leaf a general container catalog genuinely serves, because absorbent is bought in bulk and stored in ordinary tubs.
And it connects to a requirement elsewhere
The diagnostics property quotes the Category B rule that absorbent must be "of sufficient quantity to absorb the entire contents of the primary receptacles". Absorbent is a calculated quantity rather than a gesture.
Which makes bulk storage the real need
30 tubs and pails here, 34 containers over a gallon and 6 at five gallons. For keeping absorbent where a spill might happen, that is a real offering.
All polyolefin, which suits it
60 HDPE, 14 PP and 2 LDPE, with no glass, PET or steel. For a tub of absorbent in a chemical store, polyolefin is right and glass would be absurd.
The shelf is the smallest in the library
76 containers. Which is appropriate: this is a specialist regulated category and a general catalog should be small in it rather than pretending otherwise.
So the honest position is one leaf of four
Absorbent, well. Overpack, not at all. The two UN rated leaves, not until the catalog records marks.