SprinklerDesigner2
Mechanical
We have a food processing plant so picture egg rolls ans sushi stacked in large 5 gallon plastic containers with tops. The egg rolls and sushi aren't combustible but there is a sheet of wax paper separating each layer.
For the container picture something like this Link
These are stacked on wood pallets and placed in multiple row racks in a freezer.
Not counting the container would the small amount of wax paper change the commodity from Class I to II?
Would the plastic containers be considered encapsulated? As described do I have a Class II encapsulated product?
For the container picture something like this Link
These are stacked on wood pallets and placed in multiple row racks in a freezer.
Not counting the container would the small amount of wax paper change the commodity from Class I to II?
Would the plastic containers be considered encapsulated? As described do I have a Class II encapsulated product?