Volume drops before haulage
Water leaves the bag on site, so the material that is finally moved and disposed of weighs and occupies far less.
QINFENG Custom FIBC manufacturer since 2001
The body is sewn from a woven geotextile rather than from coated PP. The fabric is chosen for its opening size and permeability, so water passes through the weave while the solid fraction is retained inside the bag. Lifting loops are sewn into the top seam and the base is closed flat, because the bag has to hold a wet load without leaking at the base.
The two decisions that set the bag are the fabric and the size. Fabric opening size follows the solids you need to keep in, and the bag size follows the volume of sludge and the number of bags the site can handle at once. A dewatering bag is a filter first and a container second.
A woven bag made with geotextile fabric so water drains out while the solids stay in. It is sized from the sludge, the flow and the containment requirement rather than from a working load alone.
Water leaves the bag on site, so the material that is finally moved and disposed of weighs and occupies far less.
Fabric opening size is matched to the solids so the retained fraction stays in the bag instead of running off.
Top loops let the bag be lifted by forklift or crane once it has drained, with no separate handling frame.
Bags are filled, left to drain and then removed one by one, which suits sites with limited lagoon or pad space.
A trial bag filled with your sludge is the normal way to confirm drainage and retention before a full order, because both follow your solids and chemistry.
Bags drain where they are laid, so a site without lagoon capacity can run the same process in batches and lift each bag away.
5 points decide how this bag is specified. Use the arrows, the dots, or a swipe.
Dewatering industrial sludge and sediment in geotextile bags: water has to leave, solids have to stay, and the bag is sized by…
Dredged spoil, channel sediment and lagoon or settlement-pond silt dewatered in filter bags: filled by pump or excavator, drained in batches on…
| Rated range | Working range depends on the solids and the site: typical sludge projects use bags from about 2 m to 9 m circumference, filled in batches and left to drain for days or weeks. Retention and drainage figures are confirmed against a sample of your material rather than quoted from a table, because both depend on the solids and the chemistry. |
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| Testing | In-house checks cover fabric weight, opening size against the agreed specification, seam stitch counts and bag dimensions. A trial bag filled with the customer's own material is the normal way to confirm drainage and retention before a full order. Third-party testing is arranged on request. |
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| Where it is not the answer | Not a containment device for hazardous or regulated waste unless the whole system is designed for it: the bag drains, so anything dissolved in the water leaves with it, and local discharge rules remain the site's responsibility. Drainage also slows as the cake builds up, so the process needs space and time rather than a single pass. |
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Loading, lifting and standing full — the working conditions the specification is written for. Use the arrows, or drag the rail.
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