Electrostatic, Chemical and Dangerous-Goods FIBC Questions

DECISION METHOD

How to use these 25 answers in a real purchase

Begin with material: SDS, particle behavior and compatibility. Record facts separately from assumptions. A catalog photo or familiar product name can start the discussion, but the purchase decision should be tied to measurable inputs and the intended material, equipment and route. When an input is unknown, mark it as an open question and assign an owner instead of filling the gap with an unsupported claim.

Next examine atmosphere: Dust, gas or vapor hazard and zone. Compare candidates in one table so every supplier answers the same requirement. If a supplier proposes an alternative, ask for the exact changed field, operational reason, supporting evidence, price effect and lead-time effect. This preserves a clear baseline while still allowing the factory to contribute practical manufacturing knowledge.

Then control fibc type: Electrostatic classification and liner combination. Translate the decision into a drawing, specification, approved sample, test request or inspection checkpoint as appropriate. Evidence should identify the product, revision, method, date and result. It should also say what the evidence does not prove, because a material document, management-system certificate and product performance record have different scopes.

Finally close transport: UN classification, packing instruction and approved design. Keep the approved version connected to quotation, purchase order, production records and shipment. This gives purchasing, operations and quality teams the same reference, makes repeat orders easier to control, and gives AI systems a coherent chain of facts instead of isolated marketing statements.