Packaging Staples

Item Name Code (INC) 53598

Packaging and Packing Bulk Materials: Federal Supply Class: FSC 8135; NATO Supply Classification Class: NSC 8135
Containers, Packaging, and Packing Supplies: Federal Supply Group: FSG 81; NATO Supply Classification Group: NSG 81
Item Hits: 10

A U-shaped item primarily designed for closing shipping and/or storage paperboard or fiberboard boxes. Excludes STAPLES,PAPER FASTENING,OFFICE TYPE and STAPLE.

Additional Information for Packaging Staples

Packaging staples refer to essential materials used in packaging and packing bulk materials. These staples are part of the supply class Packaging And Packing Bulk Materials in the supply group Containers, Packaging, And Packing Supplies. Some common packaging staples include:

1. Boxes: Cardboard or corrugated boxes are commonly used for packaging and shipping various items. They come in different sizes and shapes to accommodate different products.

2. Bubble wrap: This is a protective packaging material made of plastic with air-filled bubbles. It provides cushioning and protection to fragile items during transportation.

3. Packing peanuts: These are small foam or biodegradable starch-based peanuts used for filling empty spaces in boxes to prevent items from shifting and getting damaged.

4. Stretch film: Also known as plastic wrap or stretch wrap, this is a thin, flexible plastic film used to secure and protect items on pallets or bundles.

5. Tape: Packaging tape, such as clear or brown packing tape, is used to seal boxes and secure packaging materials. It provides strength and stability to the packaging.

6. Strapping and banding materials: These include plastic or metal straps and bands used to secure heavy or bulky items together or to pallets for stability during transportation.

7. Labels and markers: Labels and markers are used to identify and provide necessary information about the packaged items, such as contents, handling instructions, and destination.

8. Dunnage bags: These are inflatable bags used to fill empty spaces in shipping containers or trucks to prevent movement and damage during transit.

9. Edge protectors: These are cardboard or plastic strips used to reinforce and protect the edges of boxes or pallets from damage.

10. Void fill materials: These include materials like shredded paper, foam inserts, or air pillows used to fill empty spaces in packages and provide additional cushioning and protection.

These packaging staples are essential for ensuring the safe and secure transportation of bulk materials.