Bin cap

Monday, 26 September, 2005 | Supplied by: http://www.sulo.com.au/

The Hi-Topp Bin Caps are designed for high visibility and recognition to encourage source separation and recycling. The built-in coupling system allows for event-specific collection stations to be formed. With large openings on both sides the caps allow for better traffic flow and visibility.

Manufactured from 100% recyclable plastics the bin caps are lightweight, stackable and can be individually labelled to suit user-specific requirements.

Online: http://www.sulo.com.au/

Emerson Rosemount QX1000 continuous gas analyser

Emerson has released its Rosemount QX1000 continuous gas analyser, suitable for use in continuous...

QED Huberg SEM5000 portable methane detector

The Huberg SEM5000 is a field-proven portable methane detector for landfill surface...

REDWAVE TEX textile sorting solution

The REDWAVE TEX is a flexible sorting solution designed specifically for the textile industry.

Content from other channels on our network

Nutrient content claims on alcohol, Australian research

Fast detection of beverage spoilage using the SureTect Multiplex PCR Assay

ABARES predicts Australia's produce will exceed $100bn in 2026–27

HVAC&R behind the scenes of food: the systems, skills and standards shaping the next decade

Machinery Regulation will be Mandatory in Less Than a Year — Are You Ready?

$170K+ spend after worker's arm pulled up to the elbow into rotating rollers

Global scaffolding community gains dedicated day of recognition

Bespoke safety solutions secure civil construction company's second consecutive win

Infrastructure, agriculture, construction and health care WorkSafe Awards winners

$300K fine after contact with powerlines results in electric shock

Enhancing precision and control in modern cell culture workflows

AusBiotech and Proto Axiom partner on investor-focused life sciences programs

Could this 'PFAS trap' remove the most difficult-to-capture variants from water?

Interoperability is critical: preparing for the next pandemic now

March workshops seek to empower NT flood evacuees