Mortuary EZ Load Unionall

The main difference is the length and path of the zipper track. On a standard mortuary unionall, the zipper runs down the center of the torso and stops at the stump (crotch) of the body.

On an EZ Load Unionall, the zipper curves and extends all the way down the leg to the ankle. This creates a much wider opening, allowing embalmers and prep room technicians to slide the decedent into the garment far more easily, drastically reducing physical wrestling and preventing accidental tearing of the plastic film during dressing.

Yes, provided you select the right material variant when purchasing. Classic Plastics manufactures these garments in two distinct options to align with differing facility requirements:

• Clear Vinyl: Best suited for standard burials, viewings, and traditional preparation.

• Premium Opaque Polyolefin: 100% cremation safe and chlorine-free. It complies perfectly with EPA clean air standards, burning completely clean without releasing corrosive dioxins or hazardous chlorinated gases that degrade crematory retort linings.

Yes. To accommodate high-mass or severely edematous cases without putting undue stress on the heat-sealed boundaries, the EZ Load line features a generous sizing architecture. Classic Plastics is uniquely the only manufacturer to offer a GIANT-sized Unionall in its Premium line.

Available Sizes: Bariatric, Large, X-Large, XX-Large, and XXX-Large.

The cuts are intentionally engineered with additional clearance in the torso and thighs to accommodate bulky autopsy packing or absorbent powders easily.

When configuring your B2B order, choosing the Premium material shifts the performance baseline significantly compared to standard plastics:

• The “Soft Touch” Feel: It features a quiet, matte finish that eliminates loud, crinkling plastic noises underneath formal clothing during a viewing.

• Superior Tensile Strength: The specialized Polyolefin blend is three times tougher than standard vinyl garments, providing ultimate puncture resistance against exposed bone fragments or sharp autopsy sutures.