A lot rests on a tank lid — which is why you should choose one that’s molded from the strongest and longest-lasting material available: high-strength fiberglass manufactured by Orenco Systems. Orenco fiberglass lids can withstand a 2,500-pound load while keeping tanks and basins secure. Plus, the gasket included with the lids provides a watertight seal that prevents rainwater and storm runoff from seeping into your tank. Optional insulation is available.
Fiberglass lid features include:
- Secure, durable, watertight covering for ribbed PVC, HDPE and Orenco FRP risers, pump basins, and access ports
- UV- and corrosion-resistant materials
- Optional EPDM gaskets
- Flat-style flanges for easy access with clean, flush-to-grade installations
- Can support 2,500 pounds (not rated for vehicular traffic)
- Centering rings for easy alignment
- Nonskid surface with molded-in caution statement
- Room for company logo
For an added layer of safety, the Tank Shield from Orenco Systems is a secondary barrier that can be added inside new or existing tank access risers or pump basins just below the lid. The company’s engineering experts designed the shield to safely prevent debris, animals, tools and people from falling into a tank or pump basin when the lid is open for repair or maintenance. Capable of supporting a load of up to 250 pounds, the Tank Shield is molded of copolymer polypropylene for exceptional durability. Mounting brackets made from stainless steel hardware eliminate the need for additional bolts or screws.
Tank Shield features include:
- Secondary barrier inside access riser or pump basin
- Prevents debris, animals, tools and people from falling into a tank or pump basin
- Made from copolymer polypropylene for exceptional durability
- Can support 250 pounds
- Locks securely into mounting brackets attached to the access riser with stainless steel hardware
Complete instructions for both the fiberglass lid and the Tank Shield are provided with each kit.
For more information, call 800-348-9843 or visit www.orenco.com.
