Sandbox
EUROFEU offers a range of sand trays to meet all your needs.
Smothering flames
Fight fire outbreaks
Sand trays are essential equipment in the fight against fire outbreaks, particularly effective for Class B fires (flammable liquids). Stored sand acts as an extinguishing agent, smothering flames.
How much do sand traps and fire extinguishers cost and where can I buy them?

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What are the main functions of a fire sandbox?

Ease of use
Fire absorption and insulation
Absorption of flammable liquids
The sand or absorbent contained in the tray acts as a medium for absorbing flammable liquids, such as petrol, paint, oils and greases. When a flammable liquid is accidentally spilled, the sand absorbs the liquid, reducing the risk of fire by limiting its contact with the air and preventing its spread.
Fire start-up control
In the event of a fire starting, sand can be used to cover the source of combustion, using a fire shovel, thus smothering the fire by depriving it of the oxygen needed to spread. This method is particularly effective for extinguishing flammable liquid fires, as it prevents the liquids from vaporizing.
What regulations apply to fire sandboxes? Are they mandatory?
Sandboxes are mandatory on several applications:
Parking lots and parking lots
To respond to fires in parking lots, under article 96 of the decree of August 18, 1986, each parking lot must be equipped with a 100-litre box of loose sand on each level, fitted with a round-bottomed bucket and placed near pedestrian access ramps.
Boiler rooms in ERP buildings
They must be equipped with sand trays of at least 0.10 cubic meters and a shovel in boiler rooms using solid or liquid fuels, in accordance with article 20 of the decree of June 23rd 1978. The sandbox must be kept in the immediate vicinity of the door, in an easily accessible place.
What is the role of the sandbox in a service station?
The Order of April 15, 2010 stipulates that service station distribution areas must have a supply of non-combustible absorbent (sand or fire-retardant absorbent) in a quantity appropriate to the risk, but not less than 100 liters, and the means required for its use (shovel or bucket). The supply of absorbent (the sandbox) is protected by a cover or any other device that shelters the absorbent from bad weather.
What accessories to go with it?
Application locations
parking lots
service stations
Regular maintenance
Like all safety equipment, fire sandboxes require regular maintenance to ensure that they remain effective in an emergency. This can include replacing contaminated sand, inspecting bins for damage, and checking bin accessibility and visibility.