Product code: 1100 ltr žalias
A green 1100 l container for glass collection points, apartment blocks and catering businesses where a very large number of bottles accumulate.
Glass is the heaviest recyclable waste stream, so the most important figure for a large glass container is its permitted load. The green 1100 litre container withstands up to 440 kg, and four rubber-tyred 360° swivel wheels (2 of them with brakes) allow it to be parked and moved safely. Rubber-tyred wheels roll more quietly than hard ones, which matters where the container has to be wheeled out early in the morning.
| Capacity | 1100 l |
| Dimensions (width × depth × height) | 1380 × 1070 × 1375 mm |
| Weight | 45 kg |
| Permitted load | 440 kg |
| Material | flexible, long-lasting HDPE plastic |
| Wheels | 4 pcs, rubber-tyred, all 360° swivel, 2 with brakes |
| Included | lid |
| Standard | EN 840 |
| Labelling | additional labelling possible |
| Colour | green |
Apartment block yards, restaurants, hotels, bars, shopping centres and event venues. Your waste management operator can tell you whether green means glass in your municipality and whether the collector services 1100 l glass containers. It is also suitable for resort hotels and seasonal cafés.
Place the glass container away from the windows of residential buildings – bottles breaking in the evening may disturb neighbours. For smaller volumes, the green 770 l container will be sufficient.
| 356_1100 LTR KONTEINERIS .pdf | 483.03 KB | https://viskasmiestui.lt/download/public/356_1100 LTR KONTEINERIS .pdf |
The key factors are how many people use the container and how often it is emptied. Roughly, when waste is collected every 1–2 weeks:
If you are torn between two sizes, it is worth choosing the larger one – the lid of an overfilled container does not close and waste gets scattered.
The most commonly used colour coding is: yellow – plastic, metal and composite packaging, blue – paper and cardboard, green – glass, brown – food and green waste, black – mixed municipal waste, light grey – deposit packaging. A red container is handy for a separate stream, such as textiles or a company's internal recycling.
Requirements may differ slightly between municipalities, so check them with your waste collector before buying.
Yes. The 120, 240, 360, 770 and 1100 l containers we offer have standard dimensions and fixing elements designed for the lifters of municipal refuse collection vehicles. They are serviced by regular waste collectors.
Each container has a specified permitted load – you will find it in the “Technical data” table in the product description. For example, the permitted load of a plastic 240 l container is about 100 kg. Do not put construction waste, soil or stones in the container: they are much heavier than household waste, so the load may be exceeded and the wheels or axle damaged.
A plastic container is light, does not rust, is easy to wash and suits most household and recyclable waste. A galvanised steel container is heavier, but it does not burn and withstands hot ash and sharp or heavy waste, so it is chosen for workshops, manufacturing, boiler houses and places where plastic would wear out quickly.
Yes. We offer 240 l containers with a black body and a blue or green lid, as well as 120 l coloured containers with a body and lid in different colours. This combination is convenient when all the containers in the yard should look the same, with the waste fraction indicated only by the lid colour.
Wash the container with water and ordinary detergent, especially in the warm season – this helps avoid odours and insects. In winter, do not let wet waste freeze to the walls: line the bottom with paper or use bags. Keep the wheel brakes of large containers engaged so the wind does not push the container away.
Containers can be hidden in a dedicated storage enclosure – it protects them from wind, animals and unauthorised people, and the yard looks tidy. We offer storage enclosures for three 120 l, three 240 l and one 1100 l container – you will find them in the “Waste container storage” category.
