Charlotte region, NC and SC I-85 I-77 I-40
I-77I-85
Plastics plants in Rowan, Lincoln and Chester counties ship resin and regrind in octabins and partial flap boxes, usually lined. They want a steady supply by the truckload, and they generate empties in the same footprint.
Plastics is a named industry cluster in both Rowan County, NC and Chester County, SC (source). Lincoln County lists plastics and chemicals among its industries, and Catawba County and Conover list plastics too. These plants run pellets in and parts or regrind out. Regrind is ground plastic scrap, and one of the most common loads shipped in used gaylords, which is why plastics plants need a steady supply.
An octabin keeps its shape under a flowable load. The octabin page explains why. A partial flap bottom sits on a slip sheet and sets up fast, which suits a plant that fills dozens of boxes a shift. A poly liner keeps pellets clean and the box emptyable; the liner page covers it.
| Load | Box | Bottom | Liner |
|---|---|---|---|
| Resin pellets | Octabin, 5‑wall | Partial flap, slip sheet | Yes |
| Regrind | Octabin or 4‑wall rectangular | Partial or full | Often |
| Powders and fines | Octabin | Full flap | Yes |
| Finished parts | Rectangular, 3‑wall | Full flap | Sometimes |
A compounder can run through hundreds of boxes in a week. A steady supply is the problem, not a single order. Tell us the footprint, the wall count and the bottom you run now, and whether the need is a one-time load or a weekly flow. Grade B and Grade A boxes are what most plastics plants ask for. Grade C boxes work for regrind that is not stacked.
Plastics plants receive resin in octabins too, and the empties pile up. Those are the boxes a nearby compounder may be asking for. If you have them, the sell page says how to describe them.
A box that carried a clean resin is a good box for another resin. A box that carried a chemical is not. Say what the box held when you describe it. See the food-grade guide for the same logic applied to food.
Chester and Lincolnton have area pages with their roads and ZIPs. The county page for Chester lists its industries.
Send the count, footprint, wall count and bottom.
The plan for this site names these places as running plastics, polymers and chemicals. Each links to its own page, with ZIPs and neighbors.
An octabin with a partial flap bottom on a slip sheet and a poly liner is the common choice.
Ground plastic scrap. It is one of the most common loads shipped in used gaylords.
Send the count and say it is a truckload or a weekly flow. We say what can match.
Count, footprint and wall count are enough to start.
No prices, minimums or times are stated here.