All guides

Product care

Restocking a Spill Kit After Use

Record what left the truck, separate used material, and restore the kit before its next assignment.

2 minute read Updated September 2026

Record supplies as they are used, then replace what the truck needs before its next assignment. Keep used materials out of the clean compartment.

Gloved operator replenishing a clean spill kit with fresh pads, socks and packaged supplies

Count the consumed items

List mats, pads, socks, bags and protective supplies removed from stock. Include items that were damaged or contaminated without being deployed.

Assign the replacement

Identify who will replenish each shortage and where replacement stock will come from. Check clean replacements before they enter the compartment.

Confirm the truck is ready

Compare the restored inventory with the truck's required list. Keep any outstanding limitation visible to the person releasing it for dispatch.

Use on the job

Use and replacement checklist

Frequently asked questions

Questions this guide answers

When should a tow-truck spill kit be restocked?

Start the restock action immediately after documented use and complete the required inventory before the truck returns to unrestricted service.

Can a used Spill Diaper go back into the truck kit?

A product that captured fluid belongs in the approved used-material process. Replace it with a clean inspected unit rather than mixing it with truck stock.

What information should the restock record include?

Include the job, truck, fluid if known, each item and quantity used, product condition, used-material location, replacement action, date, and responsible person.

SPILL BUCKS · FIRST WEBSITE ORDER

Buy 10, Get 1 FREE.

Buy 10 or more Spill Diaper units on your first website order. We’ll add one extra unit free.

One code per buyer, valid for 30 days. Use it once with the same email at checkout. It cannot combine with the 100-unit bulk price or another offer.