Corrosion-Inhibiting Press-to-Close Bags
These bags contain a corrosion inhibitor to shield ferrous and nonferrous metals from corrosion.
Note: One mil equals 0.001".
| Wd. | Ht. | Thick., mil | Clarity | Color | Material | Pkg. Qty. | Pkg. | |
| 4" | 6" | 4 | Semi-Clear | Blue | Polyethylene Plastic | 100 | 00000000 | 000000 |
| 6" | 8" | 4 | Semi-Clear | Blue | Polyethylene Plastic | 100 | 00000000 | 00000 |
| 8" | 10" | 4 | Semi-Clear | Blue | Polyethylene Plastic | 100 | 00000000 | 00000 |
| 9" | 12" | 4 | Semi-Clear | Blue | Polyethylene Plastic | 100 | 00000000 | 00000 |
| 12" | 18" | 4 | Semi-Clear | Blue | Polyethylene Plastic | 100 | 00000000 | 000000 |
Corrosion-Inhibiting Packs
Toss these packs into your shipping box to stop metals from corroding, oxidizing, tarnishing, and discoloring. These packs emit vapors that are absorbed by metal surfaces, creating a protective barrier. They're also known as volatile corrosion inhibitor (VCI) vapor packs.
| For Area, cu. ft. | Width | Length | Bag Material | Temperature Range, ° F | Useful Life | For Use With | Pkg. Qty. | Pkg. | |
| 3 | 2" | 2 3/4" | Tyvek | 20° to 95° | 24 months | Aluminum, Brass, Carbon Steel, Copper, Galvanized Steel, Silicon Steel, Silver, Solder, Stainless Steel | 5 | 0000000 | 00000 |
Corrosion-Inhibiting Bubble Shipping Envelopes
A chemical additive in these envelopes shields carbon steel, aluminum, brass, and other metal parts from corrosion during shipping or storage. Also known as volatile corrosion inhibiting (VCI) envelopes. Close them with the adhesive strip.
Corrosion-Inhibiting Extra-Large Protective Bags
A chemical additive in these bags shields metals from corrosion by emitting a vapor that forms a protective barrier. Use them as a cover or liner to protect against dust, dirt, and moisture. Also known as gusseted bags, these bags expand when opened just like a paper lunch bag. Made from durable 4 mil thick plastic, these bags resist tearing—even when stretched over sharp edges or irregular shapes.
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.