Spill containment railcar track pans from UltraTech, available at Hemco, capture incidental drips and spills during loading or unloading, keeping product off the ground and out of the soil below. For any operation moving large volumes of chemicals, track pans are a frontline part of a spill containment program that protects the environment, keeps the site compliant, and holds down cleanup costs.
Our track pans sit beneath the rails and channel captured liquid to a drainage point for controlled recovery. They handle routine transfer losses during chemical transloading, where product moves between railcars, tankers, and storage, and the risk of a small release is constant.
Hemco offers track pans in several materials to match your chemicals, climate, and throughput, with the most common options being metal or polyethylene. Both options install quickly and scale to the length of your loading spots, and our team will help you figure out the right configuration for your application.
A metal track pan is recommended for railcar loading and storage areas that require a durable, high-flow surface to handle incidental drips and spills. These pans are available in aluminum, 304 and 316 stainless steel, or galvanized steel, so you can match corrosion resistance to the product on site.
The polyethylene track pan is designed for corrosive applications, railroad refueling, and storage areas, as well as situations that demand high flow rates and temperature tolerance. All-polyethylene construction withstands harsh chemicals and operates from -40°F to +140°F. The resin contains a UV inhibitor, so the pan resists sun damage and will not rust or corrode, keeping maintenance low over its life.Â
Because the sections are lightweight, installation is economical and requires no forklifts, cranes, or backhoes, just minimal tools and labor.
Tell us about your loading area and the products you move, and our team will recommend the right UltraTech track pan material and configuration. Get pricing, lead times, and answers from specialists who know chemical handling.
Match the material to your chemicals and conditions. Stainless and galvanized steel suit high-traffic loading areas needing a rugged walk surface, while polyethylene is the better fit for corrosive products and wide temperature swings.
Yes. The systems are self-draining, and polyethylene kits include patented rain covers that keep precipitation out so captured liquid stays manageable.
Spill containment is often required under EPA and state regulations for facilities handling bulk chemicals. Track pans help you meet those obligations at the point of transfer.