Counter line
(205) 265-7588
Call the counter
Tank chemistry, paper, soap refills and spare parts for portable units — sold across a counter by the bottle, the case, or the single part you actually came in for.
Suite 929 sits inside the building, so the sign on the wall is the thing to look for rather than a shopfront window.
Everything here is dosed against the water in the tank, not against the number of units. Bring your dosing figures and we will match the concentration rather than guess it.
The workhorse liquid. Measured per tank of fresh water, so two units on the same job can need different amounts. Ask for the dosing chart if you are switching formula.
On the shelfWater-soluble sachets that go straight in. No measuring jug, no pouring, and no splash-back on a hot afternoon when the tank is already warm.
On the shelfFormaldehyde-free. It breaks solids down instead of covering them, and it keeps working long after the fragrance has faded out of the tank.
On the shelfFor the scale ring that builds on the inside wall of a tank and holds odour even after the tank has been emptied and rinsed.
Behind the counterRefills are keyed to the dispenser they were made for, so bring the model number or a photo of the empty cartridge and we will pull the one that fits.
Standard rolls and jumbo rolls, sold as a single roll or by the case. Take one case to test how long it lasts before you commit to a standing order.
On the shelfSpindles, twin holders and lockable paper boxes, for units that keep losing rolls faster than the job can account for.
On the pegGel and foam, in cartridge and bulk. Cartridges are keyed to the dispenser, so the model number matters more than the brand on the bottle.
On the shelfPlain, antibacterial and fragrance-free, with matching pump cartridges. Fragrance-free is the one to take when the unit sits near food service.
On the shelfMost fixtures cross over between makes. Bring the broken piece and we will hold it against what is hanging on the peg rather than reading you a part number.
Handed parts — a left-hand spring will not do a right-hand door. Check which way the door swings before you come in and it saves a second trip.
On the pegStandard bolt centres for the common moulds, plus the awkward sizes that never seem to match anything on a shelf.
On the pegThe parts that go brittle first under sun and cold. Sold singly, because you rarely lose more than one at a time.
On the pegA screen keeps solids out of the trap. A block only covers odour. They are not the same job, and buying the wrong one shows up within a day.
On the shelfAlso on the shelf: nitrile gloves, disinfectant spray, long-handled bowl brushes, empty trigger bottles, funnels and marked measuring jugs — the small things that quietly go missing off a job.
None of this is complicated, but it is where most wasted money goes — the wrong dose, the wrong season, the wrong cartridge.
Concentrate is measured against the fresh water sitting in the tank. Two units on the same job can honestly need different amounts.
Enzyme and formaldehyde-free products behave differently once it is properly hot. Say what conditions you are working in and it narrows the shelf fast.
A soap or sanitizer refill only fits the dispenser it was designed for. The model number on the housing decides it, not the brand name.
One keeps solids out of the trap, the other masks odour. Swapping one for the other is the most common return we see.
Portable unit hardware is not standardised the way plumbing is. Two units that look identical from ten feet away can take different springs. Every part on the peg here gets matched by hand against the piece you carry in, which is why the counter asks for it.
If the part has gone entirely — snapped off, or lost somewhere on a job — a clear photo of the mounting point with a tape measure in shot is usually enough to work from.
Ask before you drive overMost of the traffic is trade, but nothing here is trade-only. If you keep one unit at the back of a workshop, you buy the same bottle at the same counter.
Restocking chemistry and paper between site visits, usually in case lots.
Keeping the unit on site usable when the crew count doubles without warning.
Topping up sanitizer and paper between the gates opening and the last act.
Repeat buys of soap, tissue and the dispenser parts that wear out on them.
Tank chemistry chosen so it will not upset a septic field downstream.
Spares for fixtures that live outdoors through a full year of weather.
Tell us what you run, take it away the same visit. Nothing here is ordered in and waited on.
Try one bottle on one tank before you commit to a case of something that may not suit your water.
Prices move with stock, so we quote against what is genuinely on the shelf that day rather than a printed list.
If your case count would clear a shelf, phone first and it gets set aside under your name.
Say what you run and what stopped working, and it gets matched against the shelf while you wait. Most of it goes out of the door with you the same visit.