Loading...

Run: Antifreeze and Coolant Recycling Collection Tank Audit

Audit your used antifreeze and coolant collection tank for labeling, containment, condition, PPE, and pickup records in one walk-through. Use it to catch spi...

Fill this out, get a PDF emailed to you. No account required. Want to run it with your team and track results? Sign up free →

Audit Setup and Location Details

Enter the full facility name and assigned location or store number.
Enter the name and job title of the person conducting this audit.
Record the date and time the audit was conducted.
Select where the used antifreeze collection tank is physically located.
Enter the name of the contracted recycling/collection service (e.g., Clean Harbors, GFL Environmental, Cleanaway).

Tank Labeling and Identification

The primary label must identify the contents as used/spent antifreeze or coolant. Verify text is readable from 5 feet.
Per OSHA 29 CFR 1910.1200, containers of hazardous chemicals must display GHS pictograms, signal word, hazard statements, and precautionary statements, or reference the applicable Safety Data Sheet.
Labels must remain legible throughout the tank's use. Inspect for peeling, fading, liquid damage, or physical obstruction.
Cross-contamination of waste streams is a regulatory violation. Confirm the tank is dedicated solely to used antifreeze/coolant.

Tank Condition and Physical Integrity

Visually inspect all sides and the bottom of the tank. Any structural compromise is a critical deficiency.
Open or missing closures allow vapors to escape and create spill risk. Verify the closure is tight and undamaged.
Inspect the floor or pad beneath and around the tank for discoloration, pooling liquid, or dried residue indicating past or active leaks.
Tanks should not be filled beyond the manufacturer's rated capacity. Overfilling increases spill risk during transfer or transport.

Secondary Containment and Storage Area

Secondary containment must be capable of holding at least 110% of the tank's total volume to capture any release.
Containment structures filled with rainwater or debris lose effective capacity. Inspect and confirm they are clean and functional.
Used antifreeze contains ethylene glycol, which is flammable at elevated temperatures. Storage must be away from ignition sources per NFPA 1.

PPE and Emergency Response Readiness

Employees handling used antifreeze must have access to appropriate hand protection per OSHA 29 CFR 1910.138.
Splash risk during transfer operations requires eye/face protection per OSHA 29 CFR 1910.133.
An appropriate spill response kit (absorbent pads, granular absorbent, or equivalent) must be immediately accessible to contain minor releases.

Recycling Service Documentation and Compliance Records

Recycling service records demonstrate active program participation and proper disposal. Manifests from providers such as GFL Environmental or Cleanaway should be retained on-site.
Enter the number of days since the last scheduled antifreeze recycling collection. Pickups should occur before the tank reaches capacity.
Training records must be available demonstrating that designated employees understand proper handling, labeling, and emergency procedures for used antifreeze.

Get your results

Enter your email — we'll send you a PDF of your filled-out template, plus the occasional MangoScoop newsletter (templates, workflow tips, product updates). Unsubscribe anytime — link is in every email.

Generated with MangoApps Templates — browse 250+ free
Ask AI Product Advisor

Hi! I'm the MangoApps Product Advisor. I can help you with:

  • Understanding our 40+ workplace apps
  • Finding the right solution for your needs
  • Answering questions about pricing and features
  • Pointing you to free tools you can try right now

What would you like to know?