Stackable Bins
AI-compiled draft from official Healthmark documents. The official IFU remains the source of truth.
Product Identity
Stackable Bins (Open Front Shelf Bins) are available under catalog numbers QSB206, 2505‑2415, QUS260, 30‑210, 30‑220, 30‑239, 30‑235, 30‑250, 30‑265, 30‑270, 30‑148, 30‑618, 30‑5636, and others [1] [4].
Catalog Numbers
| Catalog number | Package / description | Source |
|---|---|---|
| QSB206 | Product code | [1] |
| QUS260 | Product code | [1] |
| PB30 | Product code | [1] |
| QSB104 | Product code | [1] |
What It Is
The product is a durable, economical plastic storage tray with an open front that allows easy visual identification and access to supplies. It is offered in multiple colors and sizes and can be stacked vertically to maximize space. Dividers and optional covers are available for selected sizes [1] [2] [3].
When To Use It
How To Use It
- Place the desired supplies inside the open front bin [1].
Cleaning – Manual (per IFU)
- Rinse excess soil from the tray [1].
- Apply detergent to all surfaces and scrub with a soft‑bristle brush [1].
- Thoroughly rinse to remove detergent and residual soil [1].
- Dry with a non‑linting cloth [1].
Key Specifications
| Property | Value | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Material | Polypropylene copolymer (100 % polypropylene) | [4] |
| Appearance | Translucent white pellets (raw material) | [4] |
| Color | Available in Blue, Red, Yellow, Green, and other colors | [2] [3] |
| Physical state | Solid plastic | [4] |
| Melting point | 120 – 170 °C (248 – 338 °F) | [4] |
| Density | Not specified (N/A) | [4] |
| Solubility | Insoluble | [4] |
| Dimensions | Vary by item number (e.g., 5.375" × 4.125" × 3.000" for 30‑210) | [3] |
| Dividers | Available for many sizes (e.g., part number 40‑210 for 30‑210) | [3] |
| Covers | Available for select sizes (e.g., 30‑221 for 30‑220) | [3] |
| Shelf life | Not provided (N/A) | [1] |
| Storage conditions | Keep dry; store in a cool place; keep away from extreme heat and strong oxidizers | [4] |
Safety And Handling
- General handling: Avoid generating dust; use slip‑proof shoes in spill areas [4].
- Thermal hazards: Molten polymer can cause severe skin burns and eye injuries; use insulated gloves and eye protection when handling hot material [4] [5].
- Fire: Material is combustible at high temperatures; use dry chemical, CO₂, water spray, or foam for small fires; avoid water jet for large fires [4].
- Spill control: Sweep or vacuum pellets; keep floors dry to prevent slipping [4].
- Personal protective equipment: Safety glasses, slip‑proof shoes, thermally insulated gloves when hot [4].
Compatibility
- Accessories: Dividers (e.g., part numbers 40‑210, 40‑220, etc.) and covers (e.g., 30‑221) are compatible with corresponding bin sizes [3].
- Incompatible materials: Fluorine gas, strong oxidizing agents (nitric acid, perchloric acid), free halogens, benzene, petroleum ether, gasoline, lubricating oils, and aromatic chlorinated hydrocarbons may react with the polymer [4].
Common Questions
| Question | Answer | Source |
|---|---|---|
| What material are the Stackable Bins made of? | They are made of a polypropylene copolymer (100 % polypropylene). | [4] |
| Are the bins safe to use at normal room temperature? | Yes; the product is a solid polymer with no acute health effects at ambient temperature. | [4] |
| Can the bins be stacked? | Yes; they are designed to be stacked one on top of another to maximize space. | [2] [3] |
| What cleaning method is recommended? | Manual cleaning with detergent, a soft‑bristle brush, thorough rinsing, and drying with a non‑linting cloth. | [1] |
| Are dividers available for all sizes? | Dividers are available for many sizes (e.g., part numbers 40‑210, 40‑220, 40‑239, etc.); specific availability is listed in the ordering table. | [3] |
| What PPE is required when cleaning hot bins? | Thermally insulated gloves and safety glasses are recommended when handling heated material. | [4] [5] |
| What temperatures should be avoided? | Temperatures above 300 °C (570 °F) should be avoided to prevent degradation and fire risk. | [4] |