Protect equipment against condensation buildup and corrosion with these specially treated tarps. Their box shape provides a snug fit while protecting machinery and other objects. They’re heat shrinkable, UV, water, and rot resistant, and stay flexible in extremely low temperatures.

Tarps with drawstring cover equipment and secure at the bottom.

Tarps with a zipper fully encase equipment on all sides for maximum protection.

Cover large furniture, machinery, and other equipment to protect against dust, dirt, and moisture.

Style B bags have a folded-in section that expands when they’re open, giving them more structure than Style A bags. They’re also known as gusseted bags. To pick the right size, add up the width and depth of your object, then do the same for your bag. Your object’s combined dimensions should be at least two inches smaller than your bag’s. To use the bag as a liner, plan for an extra four inches on top to fold the bag over your container’s sides. 48” wide bags fit snugly over a standard pallet load to keep the items stable during transport. 55” wide bags fit loosely over a standard pallet load, so they’re often used to cover odd-shaped items and large machinery.

1 mil thick bags are economical, but they tear easily on corners. 2 mil thick bags are sturdy enough for most applications, but nails and other sharp objects will puncture them. 3 mil thick bags can be used to cover sharp corners and jagged edges, but they’ll tear if stretched over them. 4 mil thick bags are difficult to tear, even when pulled tight against sharp edges and irregular shapes.

UV-resistant bags protect contents outdoors for up to six months.

FDA compliant for direct contact with food, these bags are often used to cover large equipment and pallet loads in food-processing environments. They work as a cover or liner, protecting against dust, dirt, and moisture. Also known as gusseted bags, these bags expand when opened just like a paper lunch bag.

To pick the right size, add up the width and depth of your object, then do the same for your bag. Your object’s combined dimensions should be at least two inches smaller than your bag’s. To use the bag as a liner, plan for an extra four inches on top to fold the bag over your container’s sides.

Protect food inside box trucks, totes, and other containers while moving them around your plant. Made with metal additives, these covers set off metal detectors if a piece falls into your line, so contaminated food won’t leave your facility. This helps you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs for food safety. FDA compliant, they’re also safe to touch food. These covers resist tearing and don’t let contaminants in. Throw them away when you’re done—no need to worry about cleaning them or cross-contaminating food.

These covers are large and have an elastic edge that stretches over big, bulky containers. They should be used on containers that are at least 24” lg. × 20” wd.; anything smaller than that and they’ll be too loose and could get caught in wheels. These covers can also be used on equipment and machines to keep them safe and dry during cleaning and maintenance.