is there a recycling code on these and what the # is? i'd like to know exactly what kind of plastic this is, thanks!
1778193
5. you should totally get this set. i really love it. so much easier to use than my other sets because of the way you push on one side and it pops right out!
2198113
Not all plastic #7 has BPA. As far as recycling codes go, #7 is "other". Meaning it can't be recycled neatly like types 1-6. Polycarbonate is the main culprit for BPA. It has been used for a lot of stuff because it is clear and very strong. But it is just one of the type 7 plastics. Since BPA became a big deal, companies are changing to other plastics, some of which are still #7. Deer park probably will replace the big jugs made out of polycarbonate with other plastics over time. My guess is that Hamilton Beach made a quiet substitution and moved away from BPA in their newest products. Not all plastic #7 has BPA. As far as recycling codes go, #7 is "other". Meaning it can't be recycled neatly like types 1-6. Polycarbonate is the main culprit for BPA. It has been used for a lot of stuff because it is clear and very strong. But it is just one of the type 7 plastics. Since BPA became a big deal, companies are changing to other plastics, some of which are still #7. Deer park probably will replace the big jugs made out of polycarbonate with other plastics over time. My guess is that Hamilton Beach made a quiet substitution and moved away from BPA in their... » Read More Not all plastic #7 has BPA. As far as recycling codes go, #7 is "other". Meaning it can't be recycled neatly like types 1-6. Polycarbonate is the main culprit for BPA. It has been used for a lot of stuff because it is clear and very strong. But it is just one of the type 7 plastics. Since BPA became a big deal, companies are changing to other plastics, some of which are still #7. Deer park probably will replace the big jugs made out of polycarbonate with other plastics over time. My guess is that Hamilton Beach made a quiet substitution and moved away from BPA in their newest products. « Show Less
1471980
I don't know for sure, but on the bottom is printed a recycle symbol with a #5 and "PP". According to healthychild.org website, #5 PP plastic is considered a safer plastic. Hope that helps?http://healthychild.org/easy-steps/find-safe-plastics-for-your-familys-foo/
770482
They seem to be made out of a heavy duty plastic - there is no recycle icon or number on any of the bottoms-hope this helps!
2231091
sorry, i could not find a recycle symbol on it. lots of japanese characters that may tell but i cannot read them.
1628430
Good question, I don't have an official answer but my opinion is that they are not recyclable
1512391
This mug has a recycle code of "7". This is the explanation I found regarding the code"7" You can identify plastics made with BPA by looking for the plastic identification number "7" inside the recycling symbol on their label.Be cautioned, though, because that is just a recycling code. Code 7 refers to plastics that don't have recycling potential. It refers to "all other plastics" not included in codes 1-6. Some are also marked with "PC" for polycarbonate.Read more: http://www.vcstar.com/news/2008/may/16/how-can-you-tell-if-a-bottle-contains-bpa/#ixzz2ZGFH39uE - vcstar.com This mug has a recycle code of "7". This is the explanation I found regarding the code"7" You can identify plastics made with BPA by looking for the plastic identification number "7" inside the recycling symbol on their label.Be cautioned, though, because that is just a recycling code. Code 7 refers to plastics that don't have recycling potential. It refers to "all other plastics" not included in codes 1-6. Some are also marked with "PC" for polycarbonate.Read more:... » Read More This mug has a recycle code of "7". This is the explanation I found regarding the code"7" You can identify plastics made with BPA by looking for the plastic identification number "7" inside the recycling symbol on their label.Be cautioned, though, because that is just a recycling code. Code 7 refers to plastics that don't have recycling potential. It refers to "all other plastics" not included in codes 1-6. Some are also marked with "PC" for polycarbonate.Read more: http://www.vcstar.com/news/2008/may/16/how-can-you-tell-if-a-bottle-contains-bpa/#ixzz2ZGFH39uE - vcstar.com « Show Less
1996062
I think it depends upon where you live. I'm not 100% sure (because I don't have any more on hand) but I think they are #6 type plastic which is recyclable in some cities.
1131186
On the bottom of the solo 5 oz kitchen cups there is no specific recycling number. Only thing there is a manufacturing code. SCC Y5 Patented 49
2103986
Well, I got it as a gift from my friend.. I just checked, every plastic cup has very tiny number 3 inside, but without recyclable triangular symbol. I don't know if this means plastic type, but #3 is PVC!!!! I am going to take this toy away, so sad, my baby loves it.
1031922
These items were shipped to me individually wrapped in plastic bags. There is no indication of materials used in its manufacture - there is no text accompanying the product, nor are there recycling symbols embossed anywhere on the device. It is made largely out of hard, clear plastic. You can't assume they're BPA free unless specifically indicated by the manufacturer.
960335
No recycling symbol that I can see, a triangle with the letter "P", to the side I see the number "241" and in the center bottom, on the round turning part of the container there's a "P88". Looking at it from the inside, all the way at the bottom there are two marks, "17B" and "PS3". Hope this helps.
2104222
I have no idea. You need to contact the manufacturer in order to find out what kind of plastic was used.
1826551
It doesn't specify on the bottle. I can tell you it's a number 2 recycle code bottle.
1824132
If they're stamped with 2, they're Polyethylene. I assume they're HDPE (high-density) instead of LDPE (low-density). This link will give you more information on the chemicals that can and can't be used with this type of plastic: http://www.cdf1.com/technical%20bulletins/Polyethylene_Chemical_Resistance_Chart.pdf (Just passing this along, as I had to look it up and it took me a while, so I thought I'd share.)
616730
Not sure of type of plastic or where it came from if that is what you want to know. All I know is it is hard. Maybe mfg would know answer.
1939815
I would REALLY like to help you - but this is VERY hard to tell - the imprint is just the plastic imprinted with lots of stuff on the bottom of the bottle and its TINY! The stamped numbers on the bottom are the only thing that is ink and readable by my (must be) old eyes! I am sorry - If I had a crayon, I'd try to take a rubbing, but no such luck! We do like these and I think that they are at least BPA free since I do not buy anything w/o knowing it is BPA free - but I really don't remember if this was PP or LDPE-free - I'm sorry!