Can edible alcohol be transported in plastic barrels?

Plastic barrels are made of polyethylene, polypropylene and other plastics by blow molding and injection molding, and are the outer packaging of liquid and solid articles in Shanghai plastic products, chemicals, pesticides, medicine, food, hardware electronics, electromechanical and other industries. Plastic barrels are mostly used for the storage and transportation of various liquids, and have good characteristics for the packaging of special dangerous goods. They are not fragile, rustless, light in weight, and have excellent oil resistance and strong corrosion resistance. It is mostly used for dangerous goods packaging that needs heat preservation, moisture resistance, pressure resistance and corrosion resistance. Plastic barrels are made of polyethylene, polypropylene, polyester and other plastics through blow molding, injection molding, plastic suction, rotational molding and other processes, and are mostly used for holding liquid and solid objects in chemical, pesticide, medicine, food, hardware electronics, electromechanical and other industries. Specifications range from 0.25 l to 220 l.

Plastic bucket has been widely used in our daily life, which has the advantages of light weight, good strength, impact resistance, corrosion resistance, non-toxic and tasteless, convenient transportation and so on. At the same time, we should pay attention to the following four categories in the transportation of dangerous goods: one category: d≤ 1.2: acetic acid (glacial acetic acid, acetic anhydride, aniline, cresol, phenol, hydrochloric acid (36. Category II: d> 1.2: formic acid, silicic acid, hydrogen bromide solution, hydrogen iodide solution, chromic acid (30%), perchloric acid (≤50%) potassium hydroxide solution, sodium hydroxide solution, nitric acid (≤55%) sulfuric acid and waste sulfuric acid. Three kinds: d≤ 1.2: propionic acid, acrylic acid, methacrylic acid, ammonia solution, formaldehyde (≤35%), furfuryl alcohol, ethylene glycol, ether, hypochlorite solution (≤ 16%), alkylphenol (including C2-C8 homologues), and four kinds: d > Such as methanol, ethanol (alcohol), propanol and butanol esters (only class II and III), such as dibutyl phosphite ketone (only class II and III), ethers (only class II and III) and aliphatic hydrocarbons (only class II and III) are transported in plastic barrels.