Buying Guides

Practical guides to help buyers choose the right PE protective film for their applications.

Buying Guides

PE Protective Film Adhesion Grades: Why 400 g/25mm Is “Low Tack” at One Factory and “Ultra-High” at Another

There is no worldwide standard fixing how many grams of peel force equals “low” or “high” tack. Each supplier grades adhesion relative to its own product range — so 400 g/25mm is “low tack” at one factory and “ultra-high” at another, and both are honestly using the same number.

This article explains the three grading scales you will meet in the market, the difference between coated and self-adhesive film, and — most importantly — why the datasheet number is only a reference and how to specify film so that it actually matches your production line.

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Buying Guides

Floor and Carpet Protection Film for Construction: A Practical Buying Guide

Construction floor film should be 80-100 microns with high tack for smooth floors, but carpet demands reverse-wound film that grips mechanically – standard adhesive film destroys carpet pile. This guide covers specs, dwell times, and application tips that prevent damage claims. Read More →

Buying Guides

Protective Film for Glass: Choosing the Right Film for Transport and Installation

Glass protective film needs medium-high tack and 60-80 micron thickness to survive cutting tables, transport vibration, and job-site storage. Float glass accepts high tack, but mirrors and Low-E coatings need low tack to prevent residue on sensitive coatings. Read More →

Buying Guides

Protective Film for Stainless Steel Sheets & Coils: A Complete Buyer’s Guide

Protective film for stainless steel should be low to medium tack (50–400 g/25mm) and 50–70 microns thick, matched to the surface finish. This buyer guide covers tack levels, roll specifications, and ordering checklists. Read More →

Buying Guides

How to Choose the Right PE Protective Film for Your Application

Choosing the right PE protective film comes down to five factors: surface material, tack level, film thickness, exposure duration, and environmental conditions. This guide walks you through each factor so you can order the correct film with confidence. Read More →

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