Waste paper - Import export

If you fill your boxes with paper to secure your goods, you'll send a lot of heavy paper across the country which adds to your freight costs. The paper does not disappear afterwards, the packaging waste remains in full. This is not true for air cushions, as they consist of 99% air and only one percent of film. You’re sending practically nothing but air. Air cushion - a good idea for the environment Packaging with air cushions means the avoidance of transport damage with minimal packaging costs - a great idea for the environment! Particularly with AirWave air cushions from FLOETER. The latest generation of FLOETER production lines is able to produce very thin films down to a thickness of 12μm. This can save many tons of CO2, that would be produced in the production of heavy packaging material. Also, the recycling routes for polyethylenes have long been established. From the resulting plastic residues, new and durable products are being produced through recycling.

Combination consisting of a paper towel dispenser and a waste bin in stainless steel (AISI 304) for undercounter mounting. Allstainless steel housing; all corners fully welded, visible surfaces satin finished and brushed. Paper towel dispenser with deepdrawn paper removal opening, filling quantity approx. 500 paper towels. Accessible for refilling through lockable drawer. Waste bin equipped with removable mesh basket. Capacity approx. 18 l. Accessible through lockable door with selfclosing, flameretardant disposal flap. Keyed alike cylinder locks in corrosionresistant zinc diecasting. Delivery includes fixing material and one pack of paper towels. Dimensions 298 x 596 x 310 mm

Growing demand for recovered paper We are stepping up the use of recycled paper and rapidly expanding our range. One focus is on coated papers, which are of particular interest due to their wide range of applications and the increasing demand from label users. HERMAcoat Recycling (236), for example, consists of 100 percent post-consumer recycling material (PCR), i.e. the waste paper from private households.