Asbestos Disposal Bags – 38" x 64" Clear Polyethylene, 6 Mil, Made in USA

Regular price
$48.00
Sale price
$24.00


Reliable Plastic Waste Bags for Hazardous Material Removal

Handle and dispose of asbestos safely with these heavy-duty clear disposal bags. Each bag is made from 6-mil polyethylene to resist punctures and tears, reducing the risk of accidental exposure. Printed warning labels clearly communicate hazards, helping ensure proper handling on every job.

Proudly made in the USA, these bags provide reliable quality and compliance for contractors, demolition crews, and homeowners. Perfect for professional or residential asbestos cleanup.

⚠️ Please Note
  • Intended for asbestos and hazardous waste only.
  • Always follow local, state, and federal guidelines for asbestos disposal.
  • Do not overfill; puncture or tear risk increases if bags are overloaded.

Specs

  • Size: 38" x 64"
  • Thickness: 6 mil
  • Weight: 8 oz per bag
  • Quantity: 50 bags per roll
  • Material: Polyethylene
  • Color: Clear

Features

  • Heavy-duty construction: 6-mil thickness resists punctures and tears
  • Safety warning: Printed asbestos warning for compliance and protection
  • Made in the USA: Quality and reliability you can trust
  • Large size: 38" x 64" accommodates bulk disposal
  • Convenient quantity: 50 bags per roll for professional use
  • Safe handling: Designed for responsible asbestos disposal

Manufactured per submitted sample, meeting or exceeding all tested quality values.

Property Value Unit Test Method
Gauge 6.0 ± 5% mil D-2301
Density N/A g/cc D-1505
Dart Impact 1388 grams D-1709
Tensile Strength (MD) 4036 psi D-882
Tensile Strength (TD) 3406 psi D-882
Elongation at Break (MD) 833 % D-822
Elongation at Break (TD) 714 % D-822
Coefficient of Friction 0.15 D-1894

FAQs

Can these bags be reused?

No, they are single-use bags to ensure safe asbestos disposal.

Are these bags OSHA-compliant?

Yes, printed warnings and heavy-duty construction meet OSHA safety guidelines.

Can these bags hold other hazardous materials?

They’re primarily for asbestos but may be used for other hazardous waste if allowed by local regulations.