Can carrier PakTech?

Can carrier PakTech?

There’s no minimum order for these colorful can handles. You can mix and match as many colors as you need. They’re 100% PCR, 100% recyclable, made in the USA, and easy to apply (especially with our applicator!).

How many Paktechs are in a box?

Black PakTech™ QuadPak Can Carriers sold in boxes of 80 and cases of 788. These can carriers are for cans with 202 diameter ends.

What can replace six pack rings?

E6PR™
Designed to replace plastic six-pack rings, our E6PR™ is 100% biodegradable, compostable, plastic-free and the first real environmentally friendly alternative to the current plastic packaging solutions.

What to do with plastic can carriers?

Rigid plastic can carriers are made from HDPE #2 plastic, but can only be recycled when delivered in large quantities to a plastics recycling processor, not by a single-stream curbside recycling collection company.

Why are 6 pack rings bad?

A danger to wildlife Countless birds, turtles, marine mammals, and other wildlife are killed every year by discarded 6-pack rings. Some animals get entangled in the pack. It wraps around their beak or muzzle, preventing them from eating.

What are the plastic can holders called?

Plastic pack rings, referred to in the industry as hi-cones or yokes, are circular plastic rings that hold together multi-packs of canned drinks, like a six-packs of beers for example.

Can plastic can holders be recycled?

What is E6PR made of?

E6PR is made of a proprietary mix of biobased by-product waste from the food and beverage industry, as well as other organic materials.

What is the plastic called that holds cans together?

Plastic pack rings
Plastic pack rings, referred to in the industry as hi-cones or yokes, are circular plastic rings that hold together multi-packs of canned drinks, like a six-packs of beers for example.

What are the plastic 6 pack holders called?

six-pack yokes
Six-pack rings or six-pack yokes are a set of connected plastic rings that are used in multi-packs of beverage, particularly six-packs of beverage cans.

Can carriers be recycled?