Heavy Cees Jute Bag

The Heavy Cees Jute Bag is a heavy-duty woven jute sack designed for packing up to 100 kg of grains, cereals, pulses, nuts, coffee, cocoa, and other compatible agricultural commodities. The standard construction measures 43 × 29 inches, weighs approximately 2.50 lb, and uses an 8 × 9 porter and shot specification.

Compared with Light Cees, the Heavy Cees bag uses a heavier fabric construction for applications that require greater sack weight and strength during filling, handling, stacking, storage, and transportation.

What are the standard specifications of a Heavy Cees Jute Bag?

A Standard Heavy Cees Jute Bag commonly measures 43 × 29 inches or approximately 109 × 74 cm. It weighs about 1,133–1,134 g, uses an 8 × 9 porter and shot construction, and is generally specified for packing up to 100 kg of compatible commodities.

Specification	Standard Value
Product	Heavy Cees Jute Bag
Material	Woven jute
Capacity	Up to 100 kg
Size	43 × 29 inches
Approx. Metric Size	109 × 74 cm
Bag Weight	Approx. 1,133–1,134 g / 2.50 lb
Porter & Shot	8 × 9
Mouth	Hemmed
Sewing	Overhead dry sewn
Identification	2-inch green stripe in the middle
Finish	Calendared where specified
Grade	Normal/MOT or VOT as specified
Printing	Plain or custom printed
Packing	Approx. 400 bags per iron-bound export bale
20 ft Container Loading	Approx. 40 bales / 16,000 bags
HS Code	6305.10.00
Origin	Bangladesh

The final purchase specification should confirm bag dimensions, weight tolerance, treatment, stitching, printing, stripe requirements, packing, and commodity before production.

What is a Heavy Cees Jute Bag used for?

Heavy Cees Jute Bags are used for bulk agricultural and commodity packaging where a heavier 100 kg jute sack is required. Their larger 43 × 29 inch format and 8 × 9 construction make them suitable for products that need a strong woven package during repeated handling and transport.

Common applications include:

• Wheat
• Rice
• Whole grains
• Cereals
• Pulses
• Coffee beans
• Cocoa beans
• Cashew nuts
• Groundnuts
• Shelled nuts
• Hazel nuts
• Copra
• Other compatible agricultural commodities

Bag suitability should be confirmed against the packed product because equal filling weights can create different stresses depending on commodity density, particle size, handling method, stacking height, and transport conditions.

How is a Heavy Cees Bag different from a Light Cees Bag?

Heavy Cees and Light Cees commonly use the same 43 × 29 inch dimensions, but the Heavy Cees specification uses a heavier bag weight and denser porter and shot construction.

Specification	Light Cees	Heavy Cees
Size	43 × 29 in	43 × 29 in
Approx. Weight	1,020 g / 2.25 lb	1,134 g / 2.50 lb
Porter & Shot	8 × 8	8 × 9
Mouth	Hemmed	Hemmed
Sewing	Overhead dry sewn	Overhead dry sewn
Identification	Green stripe	Green stripe
Typical Packing	400 bags/bale	400 bags/bale

The main difference is therefore the fabric construction rather than the external dimensions. Heavy Cees is normally selected when the buyer requires the heavier 8 × 9 construction for the intended commodity and handling conditions.

What does 8 × 9 porter and shot mean in a Heavy Cees Bag?

The 8 × 9 porter and shot specification defines an important part of the woven jute fabric construction. Procurement buyers use this value together with dimensions, bag weight, yarn specification, sewing, and carrying requirement when defining the Heavy Cees sack.

For accurate sourcing, porter and shot should be considered with:

• Bag dimensions
• Bag weight
• Yarn construction
• Fabric density
• Sewing method
• Commodity type
• Required filling weight
• Production tolerance

Ordering only by the name “Heavy Cees” can create specification differences between suppliers. An RFQ should include the measurable construction requirements.

Can Heavy Cees Jute Bags be customized?

Yes. Heavy Cees Jute Bags can be manufactured according to buyer-specific dimensions, weight, printing, treatment, stitching, stripe, and export packing requirements.

Customization may include:

• Size: Length and width according to the required packing format
• Bag weight: Produced against the approved specification
• Porter & shot: Required fabric construction
• Mouth: Hemmed or agreed finishing
• Sewing: Overhead dry, Heracles, safety sewing, or approved construction
• Printing: Branding, commodity details, weight and shipping marks
• Stripe: Standard or buyer-specified identification
• Treatment: Normal/MOT, VOT, or other approved requirement
• Packing: Custom bale quantity and export configuration

Buyers replacing an existing jute sack can provide the current technical specification or physical reference sample for comparison before quotation.

What printing can be added to Heavy Cees Jute Bags?

Heavy Cees bags can be supplied plain or printed with buyer-approved branding, commodity information, handling instructions, weight details, and shipment identification.

Typical printing may include:

• Company or brand name
• Logo
• Commodity name
• Product grade
• Net weight
• Gross weight
• Lot or batch number
• Country markings
• Handling instructions
• Destination information
• Shipping marks

The artwork file should define print colors, dimensions, position, number of printed sides, and any repeat-order reference. Printing requirements should be approved before bulk production.

What treatment options are available for Heavy Cees Jute Bags?

Heavy Cees Jute Bags can be produced under different treatment specifications depending on the packed commodity and buyer requirements. The Heavy Cees name identifies the sack construction and does not by itself confirm that the finished bag is food grade or VOT treated.

Common order specifications may include:

• Normal or MOT grade
• Vegetable Oil Treatment (VOT)
• Hydrocarbon-controlled requirements
• JBO-free requirements where specified
• Buyer-defined treatment requirements

Food commodity buyers should clearly specify the required oil treatment, hydrocarbon limits, testing, and destination requirements in the RFQ.

Are Heavy Cees Bags available for food commodities?

Heavy Cees sacks can be produced in VOT configurations for food commodities when the required treatment specification is agreed before production. Current suppliers list VOT Heavy Cees bags for commodities such as coffee, cocoa, grains, cereals, pulses, and nuts.

Food-grade requirements should be treated as a separate technical specification rather than assumed from the bag type. Buyers should state the required treatment, testing, documentation, and commodity when requesting a quotation.

How are Heavy Cees Jute Bags checked before shipment?

Heavy Cees bags should be inspected against the approved purchase specification so the buyer can confirm that the finished product matches the agreed dimensions, weight, construction, sewing, treatment, printing, and packing.

Typical inspection points include:

• Bag length and width
• Individual bag weight
• Porter and shot
• Fabric construction
• Mouth hemming
• Side and bottom sewing
• Stripe width and placement
• Printing accuracy
• Treatment specification
• Quantity
• Bale packing
• Shipping marks

The buyer can also specify tolerances, sample approval, inspection frequency, or third-party inspection requirements before production begins.

How are Heavy Cees Jute Bags packed for export?

Standard Heavy Cees Jute Bags are commonly compressed into iron-bound export bales containing approximately 400 bags. A frequently published loading configuration is about 40 bales, or 16,000 bags, in a 20 ft container.

The packing specification should confirm:

• Bags per bale
• Bale binding method
• Bale identification
• Total number of bales
• Total bag quantity
• Shipping marks
• Container type
• Loading arrangement

Actual container loading can change if the bag specification, bale compression, packing configuration, or container conditions differ from the standard arrangement.

Who typically buys Heavy Cees Jute Bags?

Heavy Cees Jute Bags are mainly sourced by businesses involved in agricultural commodity processing, international trade, food commodity distribution, and industrial packaging.

Typical B2B buyers include:

• Grain importers and exporters
• Coffee traders
• Cocoa processors
• Nut processors and exporters
• Rice and flour mills
• Agricultural distributors
• Commodity trading companies
• Food packaging businesses
• Jute sack wholesalers
• Industrial packaging distributors

Repeat buyers generally benefit from maintaining an approved specification that defines dimensions, weight, porter and shot, treatment, sewing, printing, and bale packing.

What information is required for a Heavy Cees Jute Bag quotation?

A Heavy Cees quotation should be based on the buyer’s technical specification, commodity, order quantity, treatment, printing, packing, and shipment destination. These details allow the manufacturer to quote the actual required construction rather than assume a generic Heavy Cees specification.

Provide:

• Bag size
• Bag weight
• Porter & shot
• Required filling capacity
• Commodity to be packed
• Order quantity
• Treatment requirement
• Printing artwork
• Stripe requirement
• Sewing requirement
• Packing requirement
• Destination country and port
• Inspection or testing requirement
• Required shipment schedule

For the standard configuration, specify 43 × 29 inches, approximately 1,134 g / 2.50 lb, 8 × 9 porter and shot, 100 kg capacity, hemmed mouth, and overhead dry sewing.

How do you order Heavy Cees Jute Bags in bulk?

Bulk ordering starts with an agreed product specification because Heavy Cees bags can differ by treatment, printing, stitching, packing, and other buyer requirements.

A typical order process includes:

1. Send the required technical specification.
2. Confirm the commodity and filling weight.
3. Provide the required order quantity.
4. Confirm MOT, VOT, or other treatment requirements.
5. Submit printing artwork and shipping marks.
6. Confirm bale packing and destination.
7. Review the quotation and final specification.
8. Approve the sample or artwork where required.
9. Proceed with bulk production and inspection.
10. Pack the finished bags according to the approved shipment requirements.

Keeping one approved specification throughout the process helps buyers compare quotations and verify production more accurately.