FIBC FAQ’s

FIBCs are typically made of woven polypropylene fabric, although other materials such as polyethylene and polyester are also used.

There are four main types of FIBCs: Type A, Type B, Type C, and Type D. Each type has different characteristics and is designed for specific types of products and environments.

The weight capacity of FIBCs varies depending on the type of bag, its dimensions, and the material it is made of. Most FIBCs have a weight capacity of 500-2,000 kg (1,100-4,400 lbs).

Yes, FIBCs can be reused, but it depends on the product being transported and the condition of the bag after each use. It is important to inspect and repair FIBCs before reuse to ensure they are safe and effective.

FIBCs are typically transported by forklift, crane, or pallet jack. They can be loaded onto trucks, trains, or ships for transportation.

FIBCs can be recycled or disposed of in a landfill. It is important to follow local regulations and guidelines for proper disposal.

FIBCs offer several advantages over other types of packaging, including their ability to hold large quantities of product, their flexibility, and their low cost compared to other types of packaging.

FIBCs are used in a wide range of industries, including chemical, agriculture, food and beverage, mining, and construction.

It is important to follow proper handling procedures when using FIBCs, including using appropriate lifting equipment, inspecting bags before use, and following guidelines for safe stacking and storage. Additionally, it is important to use the appropriate type of FIBC for the product being transported and the environment it will be used in.