FEL bins, also known as Front-End Loader bins, and REL skips, or Rear-End Loader skips, are versatile and adaptable containers designed for efficient waste management in businesses. Here are the common waste categories suitable for FEL and REL containers in a business setting:

  1. General Waste:
    FEL and REL containers are ideal for businesses to manage everyday waste, office waste, packaging materials, and non-hazardous materials generated in their operations.
  2. Construction and Demolition Debris:
    FEL and REL containers are well-suited for collecting construction waste, including concrete, bricks, wood, metals, tiles, drywall, and other materials resulting from building construction, renovation, or demolition projects in the business sector.
  3. Recyclables:
    FEL and REL containers are effective in collecting recyclable materials such as paper, cardboard, plastic containers, glass bottles, metal cans, and other recyclable items generated by businesses. Proper waste segregation is essential for effective recycling efforts.
  4. Non-Hazardous Industrial Waste:
    FEL and REL containers can safely handle non-hazardous waste generated in industrial settings, such as manufacturing facilities, warehouses, and factories. This may include packaging materials, scrap materials, and non-toxic byproducts.
  5. Bulky Waste:
    FEL and REL containers provide businesses with the capacity to manage bulky items like furniture, appliances, and other large objects that cannot be accommodated in regular waste collection bins.

It’s important to note that certain items should not be placed in FEL and REL containers used by businesses. These include hazardous waste such as chemicals, paint, batteries, asbestos, and medical waste. Proper disposal methods and compliance with local regulations are necessary to handle such hazardous materials in a safe and responsible manner.

Before utilising FEL or REL containers for waste disposal in your business, it is advisable to consult your waste management provider or refer to local regulations to ensure compliance and understand any specific restrictions or guidelines for waste disposal. Adhering to regulatory requirements is crucial to maintain a responsible waste management approach for businesses.