42×48″ Compostable Bag / Liner
42×48″ Compostable Bag / Liner
The EcoSafe® 42×48″ compostable bags are ideal for schools, fitting 55-gallon Brute bins and Max-R 50-gallon outdoor inserts. Durable and eco-friendly, they handle high waste volumes efficiently in busy environments.
Description
Description
The EcoSafe® 42×48″ compostable bag is the top choice for schools, commonly used in 55-gallon round Brute bins. Their durable, eco-friendly design makes them perfect for handling high volumes of waste in educational settings. Additionally, these bags fit Max-R 50-gallon inserts for outdoor waste stations, providing a reliable and sustainable solution for managing trash both indoors and outdoors. With their versatility and strength, these compostable bags are ideal for busy environments that require efficient waste disposal.
Product Details
Product Details
- SKU: HB4248-85
- MIL: 0.85
- Capacity (gal/L): 55 / 208
- Size: 42×48″
- Bags: 10/roll x 8 rolls
- Bags/Case: 80
Features
Features
- Star-seal bottoms conform to the shape of every bin to maximize carrying capacity
- Strong – Puncture, tear, and zipper resistant
- Keeps bins smelling fresh
- Certified compostable through BPI and CMA approved
Certifications
Certifications
BPI
BPI (Biodegradable Products Institute) is a laboratory controlled testing certification. It aims to show that a product will break down in the right laboratory conditions within 180 days. There are also product formulation requirements, as well as plant growth testing from the end compost. You may also hear it referred to as ASTM D6400 or D6868. These are the names of the testing schemes that are followed. BPI is the most recognized compostable certification in North America.
CMA
The CMA (Compost Manufacturing Alliance) is an extremely important approval for compostable products. There are several different systems that can be used to turn organic waste into compost. CMA performs real-world tests for compostable products by placing them in these facilities and closely monitoring the conditions and the degradation of these products. Many composters rely on their work to know what to accept in their facility.
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