20ft Relocatable Explosive Magazine

Yes. Our containers are engineered for the storage of high explosives and low explosives, provided that materials are stored in accordance with their class of explosive material and all applicable safety regulations.

While primarily designed for explosives, these units may be adapted for limited hazmat storage applications if fitted with appropriate internal modifications and certified to relevant standards. For Class 3 or 5.1 chemicals, consider using our dangerous goods containers.

Yes. Security is a top priority, and optional access control enhancements such as key management systems and reinforced locking mechanisms can be added to support restricted entry and user accountability.

With a 10mm steel door, dual locking mechanisms, and optional padlock boxes, this container offers trusted security storage for high-risk materials on-site or in transit.

No. Explosives and corrosive substances must never be stored together. For corrosive cabinets or bunded chemical storage, use a dedicated dangerous goods container compliant with chemical segregation requirements.

Although the container is not designed for liquid retention, it can be fitted with sealed flooring or bunded trays where spill containment is a concern—for example, when storing detonators with minor chemical components.

Yes. These units can work alongside other modular buildings, including site offices or workshops, to create a cohesive site compound. They are relocatable, stackable, and designed for functional integration.

As fully ISO-compliant transport magazines, they are designed for ease of loading, relocation, and deployment across project sites using standard lifting equipment.

Yes. We can supply separate or compartmentalised magazines for the storage of different explosive types, including accessories like detonators, boosters, or blasting agents, based on customer requirements and safety classifications.

An explosives storage magazine is a highly secure unit designed for the storage of explosive materials, offering enhanced ventilation, insulation, and safety features. Unlike standard storage buildings, these units are compliant with AS 2187.1:1998 and built specifically for the safe storage of hazardous substances.

These units are engineered for outdoor storage, with a heavy-duty steel exterior, impact resistance, and ventilation suited to Australian conditions. They are ideal for remote sites and exposed environments.

While the container supports safe temporary holding, the actual disposal system for explosives must comply with state and federal regulations and is typically managed by licensed disposal contractors. Our Project Division can advise on compliant interim storage practices.

United Rentals provides a custom solution service through our Project Division, offering tailored layouts, modified access points, or integration with other site infrastructure to meet unique storage requirements.

No. Controlled substance storage and flammable storage (such as fuel or chemicals) require a different container type, typically a bunded dangerous goods container designed to store Class 3 substances under AS 1940. Use this container only for Class 1 explosives.

While not a traditional dry box, this unit can complement smaller mobile boxes by acting as a base for temporary storage of larger quantities. It’s ideal for staging explosives safely on-site.

Yes. The unit meets or exceeds the requirements of AS 2187.1:1998 for explosive magazine storage and is ISO-certified for transport and site safety integration.

No. This container does not include emergency showers or eyewash stations, as they are not typically required for solid explosive materials. If your site includes chemical handling, these should be installed separately as part of your broader safety plan.

Yes. These magazines can be placed within larger compounds that include protection equipment, fencing, signage, and bunded areas. We can advise on layout and compliance during installation planning.