Secure storage cages and cabinets for compressed gas cylinders. Ventilated construction with multi point locking, compliant with the BCGA Code of Practice, with Armorgard Gorilla gas cages and QMP models. Move cylinders by crane or forklift with a gas bottle carrier.

Gas cylinders should be stored in the open air or in a well-ventilated enclosure so that any leak disperses rather than accumulates. That is why a mesh cage is used rather than an enclosed cupboard.
Cylinders should be kept upright and restrained so they cannot fall. A cylinder that topples and damages its valve is dangerous, so chains or bars at two heights are a sensible minimum.
Keep oxidising gases separate from flammables, either by distance or a fire-resistant partition — check current guidance for the separation required. Full and empty cylinders should also be segregated and clearly marked.
Cylinders need ventilation so any leak disperses. A mesh cage in the open air or a purpose-built ventilated store is the usual approach.
Separately, either by distance or with a fire-resistant partition between them. Check current guidance for the separation required.
Static cages should be anchored or sited so they cannot be toppled. Mobile cages need brakes and cylinders restrained inside.
Related ranges include COSHH Storage, Flat Pack Storage, Tool Box, Site Boxes, Site Security Boxes, Drum Storage, Cupboards and Pallet Storage.