FAQ

What are sweep-off absorbents made of?

There is a range of materials where sweep-offs can be made from. Since they are commonly in the form of granules, they are also referred to as granular absorbents. Corn...

Will sweep-off absorbents damage my floors?

This depends on the type of material used for the absorbent. Opt for sweep-offs made with non-abrasive materials so they will not damage or scratch the surface of your floor.

How are sweep-off absorbents better than absorbent pads, pillows, or socks?

Compared with other absorbents that you have to touch or hold over a spill and even pick up by hand for disposal, a sweep-off absorbent needs only be sprinkled on...

What are absorbents used for?

Various kinds of businesses and facilities store and use different types of fluids. If and when the containment for these liquids fails, a spill can occur. Spills can be hazardous...

How do you dispose of absorbents?

The laws governing the disposal of absorbents may vary from state to state. In states like California, used absorbents are considered to be hazardous waste and should therefore be disposed...

If an oil-only absorbent reaches its maximum absorption capacity, will it sink?

No. It is designed to remain afloat even in full-saturation status. This is why it is ideal to be used on cleaning up oil spills on any body of water.