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Can Liner Selection Guide

Step 1: Choose plastic type and gauge:

Linear Low Density Bags
(LLD Bags)

Used for rough objects under tough transport conditions.

i.e.: These liners are very strongand more resistant to tearing,but handle lower load capacitiesthan Hi–D liners.

Suggested applications:

  • Sticks
  • Rough yard trimmings
  • Metal w/sharp edges
  • Objects w/rough corners
  • Plastic eating utensils
  • Abusive transport conditions
  • Glass bottles
  • Food w/rough edges (crab legs)

Linear Low Density Bags
(LLD Bags)

Approximate Gauge Equivalents

 
Light .30 - .49 Mil
Medium .50 - .60 Mil
Heavy .61 - .74 Mil
Extra Heavy 75 - .80 Mil
Super Tuf 81 - 1.0 Mil
Super Hvy 1.1 - 1.2 Mil
XXH 1.3 - 1.9 Mil
XXXH 2.0 - 3.0 Mil

In general, use light to heavy gauges for smaller cans; Extra Heavy to Super Heavy for midsize/large cans; Super Heavy to XXXH for very large cans.

Hi Density Bags
(Hi-D Bags)

Used for paper and non-rough objects under moderate transport conditions.

i.e.: These liners are very strong and handle higher load capacities than Low–D liners, but are less resistant to tears once punctured.

Suggested Hi-D applications:

  • Office waste baskets
  • Dirt, grass, rags
  • Paper, paper plates/cups
  • Cans w/out sharp edges
  • Food w/out sharp edges
  • Smooth heavy objects


Hi Density Bags
(Hi-D Bags)

Approximate Gauge

Refuse 6 Mic
Light 7 - 9 Mic
Medium 10 - 12 Mic
Heavy 13 - 14 Mic
Extra Heavy 15 - 17 Mic
XXH 18 - 24 Mic





In general, use light to medium gauges for smaller cans; Heavy for midsize/large cans; Extra Heavy for very large cans.

Step 2: Match product with your can

Most common cans and recommended liner sizes

Friendly U.S. based support

When you shop with WJS, you shop with a family owned and operated company.
We are here to answer your questions, or to help you with your order.