This collection covers sanitary napkin disposal bags, receptacle liners, and the wall-mounted receptacles they belong in. Most reorder problems start with a liner that was never matched to the unit it went into.
We manufacture our receptacles and our S.A.C. liners and bags in the USA. Every liner below lists the receptacle model it fits, so refills can be ordered without guessing at dimensions.
Two receptacle models anchor this collection, and each takes its own liner.
The TD1000 holds 1 gallon and measures 7½" W x 9¾" H x 4" D. It takes the S.A.C. TD1010 liner. A pivoting inner frame holds the liner in place and keeps it concealed inside the cabinet.
The TD9200 holds 1.5 gallons at 9.5" W x 12" H x 4" D. It takes either the TD9022 white liner, 16" x 16" gusseted at .5 mil, or the TD9024 green liner, 20" x 15" at .7 mil. Both use a star seal bottom seam.
Both units are 22-gauge steel and mount to a wall or stall partition. For the full range of models and finishes, see our menstrual care receptacles.
Placement determines accessibility. We recommend mounting between 18 and 30 inches above the finished floor, positioned so the unit does not obstruct required clearances inside the stall. Compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design depends on the final installation and site conditions.
Sanitary bags sit alongside the receptacle rather than inside it. A user takes one, wraps the product, and drops it in the bin. In smaller restrooms this handles odor containment before the liner ever gets involved.
The SB8836 is our box-format sanitary napkin disposal bag. The SR9010 is the roll-format menstrual hygiene courtesy bag. Both are S.A.C. products we manufacture.
Bag dispensers mount separately. We carry a box-format dispenser, a drop-in box format, and a roll dispenser sized for SR9010.
Liners ship by the roll. The TD9022 and TD9024 both run 50 bags per roll, sold in sets of 6 rolls (300 bags) or cases of 24 rolls (1,200 bags).
Servicing frequency follows traffic. High-use restrooms in schools, venues, and hospitality are typically checked daily. Lower-traffic offices and exam rooms run longer between changes. Buying by the case reduces reorder frequency across multi-restroom facilities.
Our guide to sizing and capacity for menstrual receptacles covers how to work out counts before a bulk order.
For a single restroom or a low-traffic space, a starter set gets the components in one order. The box-format starter set ships the dispenser pre-filled with bags.
The Total Solution set bundles a receptacle, liners, a bag dispenser, and bags in a single order. It suits hotel rooms, private offices, and healthcare exam rooms where a full receptacle program is more than the space needs.
Start with the receptacle model already on the wall, or the one being specified. That decides the liner. Order quantity then follows restroom traffic and the number of units in service.
Spec sheets and CAD files are on each receptacle product page, and Revit files are available on request. For volume pricing or a multi-restroom order, contact our team.
The TD9200 takes either the S.A.C. TD9022 white liner (16" x 16" gusseted, .5 mil) or the TD9024 green liner (20" x 15", .7 mil). Both are sold in sets of 6 rolls or cases of 24.
The TD1000 uses the S.A.C. TD1010 receptacle liner. The unit holds 1 gallon and measures 7½" W x 9¾" H x 4" D, and the inner frame pivots to hold the liner securely during a change.
A liner sits inside the receptacle and is changed by custodial staff. A disposal bag is used once by the individual, then placed in the bin. Many restrooms stock both.
Both the TD9022 and TD9024 hold 50 bags per roll. A set of 6 rolls gives 300 bags, and a case of 24 rolls gives 1,200 bags.
Frequency depends on restroom traffic. High-use facilities generally check liners daily, while lower-traffic restrooms run longer between changes. Traffic counts are a better guide than a fixed interval.
Our receptacles are designed to support compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design when installed properly. Compliance depends on the final installation, so mounting height and stall clearances should be verified against the site layout.
This collection covers sanitary napkin disposal bags, receptacle liners, and the wall-mounted receptacles they belong in. Most reorder problems start with a liner that was never matched to the unit it went into.
We manufacture our receptacles and our S.A.C. liners and bags in the USA. Every liner below lists the receptacle model it fits, so refills can be ordered without guessing at dimensions.
Two receptacle models anchor this collection, and each takes its own liner.
The TD1000 holds 1 gallon and measures 7½" W x 9¾" H x 4" D. It takes the S.A.C. TD1010 liner. A pivoting inner frame holds the liner in place and keeps it concealed inside the cabinet.
The TD9200 holds 1.5 gallons at 9.5" W x 12" H x 4" D. It takes either the TD9022 white liner, 16" x 16" gusseted at .5 mil, or the TD9024 green liner, 20" x 15" at .7 mil. Both use a star seal bottom seam.
Both units are 22-gauge steel and mount to a wall or stall partition. For the full range of models and finishes, see our menstrual care receptacles.
Placement determines accessibility. We recommend mounting between 18 and 30 inches above the finished floor, positioned so the unit does not obstruct required clearances inside the stall. Compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design depends on the final installation and site conditions.
Sanitary bags sit alongside the receptacle rather than inside it. A user takes one, wraps the product, and drops it in the bin. In smaller restrooms this handles odor containment before the liner ever gets involved.
The SB8836 is our box-format sanitary napkin disposal bag. The SR9010 is the roll-format menstrual hygiene courtesy bag. Both are S.A.C. products we manufacture.
Bag dispensers mount separately. We carry a box-format dispenser, a drop-in box format, and a roll dispenser sized for SR9010.
Liners ship by the roll. The TD9022 and TD9024 both run 50 bags per roll, sold in sets of 6 rolls (300 bags) or cases of 24 rolls (1,200 bags).
Servicing frequency follows traffic. High-use restrooms in schools, venues, and hospitality are typically checked daily. Lower-traffic offices and exam rooms run longer between changes. Buying by the case reduces reorder frequency across multi-restroom facilities.
Our guide to sizing and capacity for menstrual receptacles covers how to work out counts before a bulk order.
For a single restroom or a low-traffic space, a starter set gets the components in one order. The box-format starter set ships the dispenser pre-filled with bags.
The Total Solution set bundles a receptacle, liners, a bag dispenser, and bags in a single order. It suits hotel rooms, private offices, and healthcare exam rooms where a full receptacle program is more than the space needs.
Start with the receptacle model already on the wall, or the one being specified. That decides the liner. Order quantity then follows restroom traffic and the number of units in service.
Spec sheets and CAD files are on each receptacle product page, and Revit files are available on request. For volume pricing or a multi-restroom order, contact our team.
The TD9200 takes either the S.A.C. TD9022 white liner (16" x 16" gusseted, .5 mil) or the TD9024 green liner (20" x 15", .7 mil). Both are sold in sets of 6 rolls or cases of 24.
The TD1000 uses the S.A.C. TD1010 receptacle liner. The unit holds 1 gallon and measures 7½" W x 9¾" H x 4" D, and the inner frame pivots to hold the liner securely during a change.
A liner sits inside the receptacle and is changed by custodial staff. A disposal bag is used once by the individual, then placed in the bin. Many restrooms stock both.
Both the TD9022 and TD9024 hold 50 bags per roll. A set of 6 rolls gives 300 bags, and a case of 24 rolls gives 1,200 bags.
Frequency depends on restroom traffic. High-use facilities generally check liners daily, while lower-traffic restrooms run longer between changes. Traffic counts are a better guide than a fixed interval.
Our receptacles are designed to support compliance with the 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design when installed properly. Compliance depends on the final installation, so mounting height and stall clearances should be verified against the site layout.
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