Wanless is committed to providing general waste management services to commercial and industrial segments. A comprehensive range of services is available to meet your job or company requirement.
Wanless has extensive infrastructure in place to service general waste requirements for your business. Wheelie bins, large front lift bins and hook containers are available for fast and convenient placement, delivered to your business. Extensive site analysis is completed to determine a safe and convenient location for each bin. Wanless employs a fleet of front lift, rear lift and hook trucks ensuring your waste problems are solved, all day, every day.
Types of General Waste
Permitted
• General Waste
• Plastic Bags
• Non-recyclable Items
• Mixed Waste
Not Permitted
• Chemicals, Liquids and Paint
• Asbestos
• Tyres
• Large items that do not fit in the container provided
Industries Serviced
Wanless has the knowledge and experience to service a wide variety of industries including:
• Automotive
• Chemical
• Commercial
• Education
• Environmental
• Food Processing
• Hospitality
• Industrial
• Medical
• Mining
• Power
• Oil / Gas
• Quarantine
• Retail
• Shipping
• Transport
• Water
• Winery
The Wanless Team
Wanless employs numerous general waste specialists that have a greatunderstanding of job requirements. A varied and extensive range of equipment is available for each job and Wanless has the flexibility to properly service your industrial waste requirements.
Rear Lift Bins
Wanless offers a range of general waste wheelie bins (rear lift bins) that are the perfect solution for small volumes of waste or as a convenience option to partner with a front lift bin.
Name Dimensions
120L 930mm h x 480mm w x 545mm d
240L 1060mm h x 585mm w x 730mm d
660L 1250mm h x 1370mm w x 780mm d
1100L 1330mm h x 1240mm w x 1070mm d
Front Lift Bins
Wanless offers a range of general waste industrial bins (front lift bins) that are the perfect solution for small to mid-sized commercial and industrial waste.
Name Dimensions
1.5m 930mm h x 1794mm w x 900mm d
3m 1210mm h x 1794mm w x 1380mm d
4.5m 1505mm h x 1794mm w x 1800mm d
Hook Bins
Wanless offers a range of general waste hook bins (roro containers) that are the perfect solution for large volumes of commercial and industrial waste.
Name Dimensions
12m 1.5m h x 6.5m l x 2.5m d
15m 1.6m h x 6.5m l x 2.5m d
20m 2.1m h x 6.5m l x 1.5m d
25m 2.1m h x 6.5m l x 2.0m d
30m 1.8m h x 6.5m l x 2.5m d
60m 2.9m h x 9.1m l x 2.5m d
Contact Wanless today to speak with a sales representative.
Telephone 13 92 78
Email sales@wanless.com.au
Website www.wanless.com.au
By: Wanless.Enviro
Posts Tagged ‘Containers’
Waste – General – Waste Management
November 29th, 2009Basics of Waste Management
November 24th, 2009Mention waste management to most people and they either don’t have a clue what you are talking about, or they really aren’t interested! It just sounds a load of rubbish, what do you care what other people do with stuff they don’t want? However, once you start delving into what waste management is all about, then you realize there’s a whole cycle of events going on and it’s quite an interesting topic to find out about.
Waste management is basically how rubbish and trash is disposed of without causing any harm to others or the environment. There are various aspects to waste management; these include monitoring, collection, transportation, processing, and disposal or recycling. When carried out properly, waste management is efficient and extremely environmentally friendly, and in today’s world is something every conscientious company should take responsibility for.
There are specialized environmental companies that provide advice and services for waste collection, not only for householders, but also for industries and businesses. They are experienced in all areas of waste management solutions and will remove all your waste efficiently and quickly, transporting it to be disposed of in the correct manner, or recycled.
Some of the waste services offered to industrial clients include waste collection, recycling and disposal, hazardous waste management, emergency response, laboratory services, asbestos removal and re-Insulation.
In the first instance the environment service is concerned with monitoring, this is to identify the type of waste produced and in what quantity; they can then evaluate the processes they need to put into place to reduce the amount of waste produced. Records are kept to see if methods put into place are working and, if not, strategies can be changed and re-examined to make their implementation more efficient.
Once the waste has been monitored and assessed it is time for the collection process. Skip bins and containers have to be emptied before they become too full and prevention of overspill or produce to rot is very important. Depending on the amount of waste produced will dictate the size and number of containers required, and how often collections will be needed. There are different containers for each type of waste, some of these include drums for hazardous liquid waste, tanks for acid or caustic waste, collection bins for e-waste and bulk bins and skip bins for construction site waste.
Next in the cycle is organizing the transportation of all waste products collected.Specially designed waste vehicles make scheduled collections and are responsible for safely transporting it to the landfill, or treatment site where it will be treated and then processed for Recycling. Vehicles have to meet safety standards and be licensed for this purpose, as waste can be a health hazard and even dangerous if not handled correctly, drivers and personnel connected with the transportation are required to have the necessary training and experience to deal with any potential danger.
Once the waste has all been collected it needs to be processed. This involves separating the waste collected, treating and then packaging the raw materials and sending the parts that can be recycled to the various factories that are all part of the recycling procedure. Materials that can’t be recycled will be transported to a landfill, and liquid and hazardous wastes will be disposed of safely.
Improvements and new practices in waste management and environmental solutions are in the news all the time, thanks to research and development projects that are committed to finding more efficient and safe ways of disposing of waste. There are many things that are recyclable now that just a few years ago would have been thrown into a rising landfill, everyday items such as paper, glass, newspapers and plastic bags to printer cartridges, corks, mobile phones, even fluorescent lamps can be treated and re-used.
Society has experienced a huge learning curve in the fact that if we don’t take action now to make certain our waste is processed correctly; nature will gladly do it for us, and in ways which can be detrimental to our environment. Look online today for an environmental service that can help you to implement effective, innovative and sustainable waste management and industrial services solutions.
By: Michiel Van Kets
5 Steps to Effective Waste Management
October 20th, 2009What is waste management? There is more to waste management than collecting rubbish and dumping it at landfill. Although this is a vital step in the process, there is more to it than that! This article will address the steps involved in the cycle of waste management and will hopefully give a greater understanding to the topic.
Waste Management flows in a cycle: Monitoring, Collection, Transportation, Processing, Disposal / Recycle. Through these steps a company can effectively and responsibly manage waste output and their positive effect they have on the environment.
Monitoring is identifying the waste management needs, identifying recycling opportunities and ways to minimize waste output, and reviewing how waste minimization is progressing. Through keeping records of the different waste streams, a customer can see the results of their efforts in becoming more environmentally friendly, and a more efficient business.
Collection involves the logistical organization to guarantee that bin containers will not overfill and waste sit time does not become too long. The correct bin container size and service frequency is a must to prevent overspill or excessive smell. The correct bins for different wastes must be available with sticker and bin colour identification. Locks, chains, lids and bars prevent public access and non-trained personnel putting rubbish in the incorrect bins.
Cooperation between the waste company and customer is vital. Bins must be accessible to the truck driver at the agreed times. Access to work premises outside work hours will cause an issue if unaddressed. Bin wheels can allow customers to move bins from convenient areas to serviceable locations.
Transportation is the organizing of waste transport vehicles with the authorization and ability to transport the specified wastes from a customer’s work residence to landfill or processing plant. A waste must be transported by the vehicle designed for it. For example, general waste requires a vehicle with thicker compacter walls, to that of a cardboard and paper waste transporting vehicle. Therefore, a customer may require a series of vehicles to meet their waste management needs.
Vehicles, drivers, and companies need licenses and approval in certain Council Areas to transport waste. EPA standards need to be upheld as well as General Public Safety. Safety standards are vital to the transportation of clinical and hazardous wastes. Drivers must undergo training for emergency circumstances that may arise.
Processing involves the separation of recyclables for treatment, and then after treatment are packaged as raw materials. These raw materials are sent to factories for production. Non-recyclable wastes by-pass this step and are delivered straight to landfill. Liquid and hazardous wastes are delivered to treatment plants to become less hazardous to the public and environment.
Disposal / Recycling is the disposal of non recyclables into landfill. Landfill sites must be approved by legal authorities. Legal authorities guarantee that specific wastes are buried at the correct depth to avoid hazardous chemicals entering the soil, water tables, water systems, air, and pipe systems.
In this step the raw materials made from recyclables are produced and sold as products on the market. Companies can purchase such products to further sustain the environment and natural resources.
In conclusion, waste management is a science that addresses the logistics, environmental impact, social responsibility, and cost of an organization’s waste disposal. It is a detailed process that involves human resources, vehicles, government bodies, and natural resources.
Learn more about waste management by contacting your local Wanless Enviro Services Representative.
By: Wanless.Enviro