Type A FIBCs

Type A FIBCs (Flexible Intermediate Bulk Containers)

Type A bulk bags are the industry standard for safely storing and transporting dry, non-flammable materials across various sectors including agriculture, landscaping, construction, and more. These bags are made from plain-woven, non-conductive polypropylene fabric, without any static-dissipating properties.

While robust and reliable for everyday use, Type A FIBCs are not suitable for flammable products or explosive environments, as they do not prevent static electricity buildup or protect against electrostatic discharge.

Each bag is designed with four reinforced lifting loops at the corners, allowing for easy and secure handling by forklifts.

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Key Features

Constructed from non-conductive woven polypropylene.
Ideal for transporting non-combustible, dry bulk products.
Generates static charges during filling or discharge due to friction, but offers no static protection.
Widely used in agriculture, construction, landscaping, and general dry goods industries.

Important Usage Guidelines

Do not use with flammable products or in explosive environments.
Avoid use near flammable vapors, gases, or solvents.
Not suitable where minimum ignition energy < 1,000 mJ is present.
Safe for non-flammable, non-combustible materials only.

Explore the benefits of Type A FIBCs for cost-effective, dependable bulk material handling—where safety and simplicity meet performance.

Smart speaker

Woven bags are manufactured with the help of Woven Fabric. These kinds of bags are widely used in the packaging industry as they are the best fit for the customer needs. Woven bags in the packaging world are mainly made up of polypropylene. These bags are used in various industries like Food, Fertilizer, Seeds, Cement, Chemicals etc.

The word Fabric is not just another word but rather a fascinating story woven into our lives. It is widely believed that the earliest form of fabric came from animal skins used for both bedding and clothing. For a very long time, before the introduction of synthetic fibres, there were few other dominating fibres in the industry: cotton, wool, silk etc. Later, synthetic fabric quickly took over the market for its various properties and needless to mention, woven fabrics today have a special place in the industry.