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Only shielding bags form a Faraday cage. Conductive and dissipative packaging prevents charging inside, but does not protect the contents against an external field.

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ESD Packaging

Big bags

Big bags (Flexible Intermediate Bulk Containers, FIBC) from DS Safety Wear Deutschland are used for transporting and disposing of bulk goods, including coated versions with and without hazard warning print for asbestos and mineral wool. The range covers two footprints: 90 x 90 cm (height 110 cm, types BB90/BBA90/BBM90) and 135 x 135 cm (height 130 cm, types BBA135/BBM135). Coated versions prevent bulk material from penetrating through the fabric.

6 items
1 manufacturer
Net prices plus VAT

Buying guide

How to choose Big bags

What matters when choosing: properties, comparison and typical applications.

Types and features

✓ BB90 - standard, 90x90x110 cm - coated, without warning print, without skirt

✓ BB90T - with skirt - 90x90x110 cm, coated, facilitates filling of loose bulk goods

⚙ BBA90/BBA135 - asbestos warning print - mandatory labelling for asbestos waste, 90 and 135 cm footprint

🛡 BBM90/BBM135 - mineral wool - warning print for mineral wool disposal, 90 and 135 cm footprint

Big bag type overview

Type	Dimensions (cm)	Coated	Warning print
BB90	90x90x110	yes	none
BB90T	90x90x110	yes	none (with skirt)
BBA90	90x90x110	yes	asbestos
BBA135	135x135x130	yes	asbestos
BBM90	90x90x110	yes	mineral wool
BBM135	135x135x130	yes	mineral wool

Typical applications

Typical applications: Disposal and transport of asbestos waste with mandatory warning print (BBA), collection and removal of mineral wool and insulation waste (BBM), general bulk goods logistics for construction rubble and industrial waste (BB90/BB90T), and use in remediation and demolition projects involving hazardous materials.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions about Big bags

What are ESD Big Bags and what industrial applications require them?

ESD Big Bags are large-capacity antistatic bulk containers designed to safely transport and store sensitive electronic components while preventing electrostatic discharge damage. These industrial bags typically measure 90x90x110cm or 135x135x130cm and feature conductive or dissipative coatings that control static electricity buildup. Electronics manufacturers, semiconductor facilities, and electronic component distributors use these bags for bulk handling of circuit boards, integrated circuits, and other static-sensitive devices during production, warehousing, and logistics operations.

What technical specifications should I consider when selecting ESD Big Bags for my facility?

The primary technical selection criteria for ESD Big Bags include dimensional capacity, surface resistivity values, and coating specifications. Standard sizes available are 90x90x110cm for smaller volumes and 135x135x130cm for larger bulk storage requirements. The coated fabric construction provides controlled static dissipation properties, while specialized variants include mineral wool handling bags and asbestos warning printed versions for hazardous material containment. Load capacity, bottom discharge options like apron or tubular designs, and UV resistance ratings also determine suitability for specific industrial environments.

Which international standards govern ESD Big Bags used in electronics manufacturing?

ESD Big Bags must comply with IEC 61340-5-1 standard for electrostatic discharge control in electronics handling environments, which specifies surface resistance ranges between 10^6 to 10^12 ohms for dissipative materials. ISO 21898 defines the performance requirements for flexible intermediate bulk containers including ESD variants. Additionally, ATEX Directive 2014/34/EU applies when these bags are used in potentially explosive atmospheres common in chemical or petrochemical facilities. The bags must also meet EN 1898 standards for flexible intermediate bulk containers regarding design, construction, and testing requirements.

How do different ESD Big Bag variants like BBA135, BBM90, and BB90T differ in their applications?

The DS Safety Wear ESD Big Bag variants differ primarily in size, specialized coatings, and discharge configurations for specific industrial applications. The BBA135 and BBA90 models feature asbestos warning prints for hazardous material handling, while BBM135 and BBM90 variants are specifically designed for mineral wool processing with appropriate static control properties. The BB90T model incorporates a tubular bottom discharge system without an apron for direct material flow applications, whereas standard BB90 models use conventional bottom designs for general electronic component storage and transport.

What installation and handling equipment requirements apply to ESD Big Bags?

ESD Big Bags require proper grounding connections through conductive lifting loops or integrated earthing tabs to maintain electrical continuity during handling operations. Fork lift trucks, overhead cranes, or specialized FIBC handling equipment must include grounding straps to prevent static charge accumulation during transport. The facility must provide adequate floor space for the 90x90cm or 135x135cm footprint plus clearance for lifting equipment access. Storage areas require concrete or antistatic flooring with humidity control between 45-65% relative humidity to optimize the bags' electrostatic discharge protection performance.

What safety ratings and environmental operating limits apply to ESD Big Bags?

ESD Big Bags typically operate within temperature ranges of -40°C to +60°C while maintaining their antistatic properties and structural integrity. The coated fabric construction provides UV resistance ratings suitable for outdoor storage periods up to 12 months without degradation of ESD protection capabilities. These bags carry Type C conductor ratings under FIBC classification systems, requiring mandatory grounding during all filling, handling, and discharge operations. The surface resistivity must remain within 10^6 to 10^8 ohms range throughout the service life to ensure effective static charge dissipation in electronics handling environments.

What maintenance schedule and service life expectations apply to industrial ESD Big Bags?

Industrial ESD Big Bags require visual inspection before each use to check for fabric tears, worn lifting loops, or coating damage that could compromise electrostatic discharge protection. Surface resistivity testing should be performed monthly using a megohmmeter to verify readings remain within the specified 10^6 to 10^12 ohms range. The coated fabric construction typically provides 3-5 years service life under normal industrial conditions with proper storage away from direct UV exposure. After 100 filling cycles or evidence of coating wear, bags should be retired from ESD-critical applications to maintain component protection reliability.