Universal absorbent pads for water, oil, coolants, and solvents
Gray universal sorbent pads absorb all common industrial liquids — water-based, oil-based, and solvent spills. Essential for spill response kits and spill-containment programs.
Pricing available on request. Contact us for volume pricing and case rates.
Gray universal sorbent pads absorb all common industrial liquids — water-based, oil-based, and solvent spills. Essential for spill response kits and spill-containment programs.
| Type | Universal — Heavy duty |
| Code | U-GR-10 |
| Colour | Gray |
| Size | 15 x 18 inch |
| Quantity | 100 pads per case |
Sorbent pads come in two main types: universal (gray) absorb everything — water, oil, coolant, solvents, chemical spills. Oil-only (white) absorb hydrocarbons but repel water — critical for marine spill response, parking lot drip pans, and outdoor oil-handling. If your facility sees a mix of fluid types, gray universal is the smart stock. If you specifically deal with oil contamination near water sources, oil-only white is essential.
The U-GR-10 model is the heavy-duty grade — thicker, more absorbent, more durable than light-duty alternatives. Heavy-duty pads handle industrial spills (5-gallon coolant leaks, hydraulic fluid releases, processing line drips) without falling apart mid-cleanup. Light-duty pads soak through and tear, leaving residue and requiring you to use 2-3x more material. The cost-per-cleanup math strongly favors heavy-duty.
This is the standard industrial pad size — large enough to handle real spills, small enough to layer for big cleanups, and consistent with rack-style storage and dispenser systems. You can place a pad under a known drip point as long-term containment, deploy multiples for spill response, or stage them on machinery as preventive measures during maintenance.
OSHA and Canadian environmental regulations require facilities handling fluids to maintain spill kits — and sorbent pads are typically the largest component. A standard spill kit for industrial facilities includes 30-50 pads minimum, plus boom and granular absorbents. Many facilities maintain 2-3 cases (200-300 pads) on-site for routine drip control plus emergency response capacity.