Looking for rinsed ibc totes? Browse live listings from suppliers across the US.
Browse ListingsAbout Rinsed IBC Totes
A rinsed IBC tote has been emptied and flushed to remove loose residue, usually in a single pass by the last user. Nothing else has been done: no wash to a cleanliness spec, no leak test, no valve service and no cage repair.
That puts it between a used tote, which is sold straight from service, and a triple-rinsed tote, which has been through three rinses under the standard procedure. A single rinse removes free liquid but can leave a film, especially from viscous or oily products, so what the bottle last held decides whether it suits your use.
Rinsed totes suit refilling with the same or a compatible product, or non-contact uses. For anything sensitive to cross-contamination, step up to reconditioned.
What to Look For When Buying
- Seller names the last contents and states it was rinsed once
- No pooled liquid, film or odor inside the bottle
- Valve opens, closes and seats without dripping
- Cage and base free of broken welds, rust-through or cracks
- No stains that show the product has marked the HDPE
Ideal For
- Refilling with the same or a compatible product
- Non-potable water for irrigation or wash-down
- Buyers who run their own tote wash
- Temporary storage of compatible industrial liquids
Not Recommended For
- Food or potable water contact
- Hazmat shipping, since it has not been retested or re-marked
Buying Tips
- Ask how it was rinsed and with what, since "rinsed" is not a standard
- Match the last contents to your liquid before buying
- Budget for your own wash if the next fill is not the same product
- Ask for triple-rinsed if your waste or reuse rules require it
What buyers pay
$38.46average per unit, $27.24 to $103.77