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What's The Difference Between Low & High-Density Liners?
Benefits & Highlights
Why Use Low-Density Liners?
- If your trash is sharp or jagged and requires a liner with increased puncture resistance and stretchability.
- If you require leak resistance.
Why Use High-Density Liners?
- If your facility has a lighter trash load and is looking to maximize cost efficiency.
- If you require a more rigid can liner.
Learn more about the differences of low and high-density can liners in our comparison chart below.
Connect with a Janitorial Expert
Contact UsHow To Choose Between Low-Density and High-Density Can Liners:
Nassco Pro Series Low-Density Can Liners
Designed for durability and versatility, Nassco Pro Series liners are suitable for various waste containment needs.
Key features include:
- Maximum film strength.
- Manufactured using high quality resins.
- Puncture and tear resistant.
- Wide range of strengths and sizes.
- Available in Clear and Black colors.
Nassco Pro Series High-Density Can Liners
Designed for lighter weight waste, Nassco Pro Series liners are ideal for disposing of paper, tissue, plastic, packaging waste and non-jagged materials:
- Made of high density resins, the most cost efficient film available
- 3 times stronger and more durable than ordinary polyethylene liners.
- Performs at traditional gauges and microns
- Clear colored liners are FDA & USDA accepted for food use.
- Confines odors
- Can be suitable for heavy, wet refuse
- Available in many sizes and strength, black and clear colors
Where Do Low and High-Density Can Liners Work Best?
Many facilities can use both, low and high-density can liners. For example, low-density can liners are ideal for industries like education, healthcare and manufacturing that produce heavy trash with potentially jagged items, offering exceptional durability, flexibility, and resistance to tears and puncture. High-density can liners are perfect for lighter weight trash with non-sharp edges, commonly used in restrooms, offices, and non-patient rooms within building services, education, healthcare, and hospitality.
