Pyramid Tower Cigarette Bin #CANL306
Sold as: 1 each
Cigarette Receptacle's pyramid top keeps waste from being placed on top.
Product Description
- Pyramid top prevents litter being placed on top of the receptacle
- Internal stainless steel collection box ensures cigarette butts are kept out of sight
- Front and rear grills, with stainless steel "stub-out" zone allows only cigarettes to be placed inside and encourages cigarette extinguishing before inserting into the receptacle
- Unique internal smoke baffles divides the receptacle into two compartments to reduce the available oxygen within the collection box, reducing smoke return out the receptacle
- Pyramid top locks in place, unit cannot be opened by unauthorised personnel, and once unlocked, slides out easily for quick and hygienic emptying in under 90 seconds!
- Units can be free-standing, bolted down or weighted down; can be used in a fixed location or moved as desired
- Various colours and finishes; choose to blend in, or stand out against your decor
Additional Product Information
Warnings & Restrictions
There are no known warnings and restrictions for this product.
Specifications
Stainless Steel Body - 1.2mm Thick 304 Stainless Steel
Painted Bodies - 1mm Thick Zintec Mild Steel w/ Epoxy/Polyester Coating
1 - Pyramid Top Tower Bin
2 - Keys
Technical Documents
Regulations and Compliance
Smoke-free (Premises and Enforcement) Regulations 2006 - From 1st July 2007, this ban applies to all offices, factories, shops, pubs, bars, restaurants, membership clubs, public transport and work vehicles (including company cars) that are used by more than one person. The Legislation states that organisations affected by the ban will be required to display "No Smoking" signage within buildings to ensure that employee's, visitors and the public are aware of no smoking areas.
Smoking, Health and Social Care (Scotland) Act 2005 - This regulation applies to wholly or substantially enclosed premises in Scotland where the public have access, the premises is a place of work, or is being used as a club, an association, or providing healthcare or education. This new law also applies to vehicles used for business purposes like heavy good vehicles, buses, trains and taxi's. A person in charge of a no-smoking premises is responsible to ensure that no-one smokes, as is the person who smokes. Both commit an offence if someone smokes on a no-smoking premises. Warning notices in and on no-smoking premises are also required to be conspicuously displayed as to be visible and legible to persons in and approaching the no-smoking premises.
The Smoke-free Premises etc. (Wales) Regulations 2007 - The new law banning smoking in enclosed public places in Wales came into force on 2nd April 2007. The law creates three specific offences: Failing to display no-smoking signs in premises covered by the law Smoking in a smoke-free place Failing to prevent smoking in a smoke-free place. Very few exemptions are proposed to the smoking ban. The new law will affect most public premises, including restaurants, pubs, bars, shops, cinemas, shopping centres, leisure centres, other enclosed workplaces and public transport.
The Smoking (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 - The Smoking (Northern Ireland) Order 2006 came into effect on 30 April 2007. From this date it will be against the law to smoke in most 'enclosed' and 'substantially enclosed' workplaces and public places, including work vehicles and public transport.
