AC Duct Protection Film
- Material: 3-4 mil PE/LDPE film
- Adhesive: water-based acrylic high tack
- Width: 24 inch, 36 inch, 48 inch
- Color: blue or clear
- Testing: 24-72 hour edge-lift and residue check
- Options: perforation for repeated duct openings
Films Protective Company is a construction surface protection film supplier for temporary protection during construction, renovation, painting, and installation work. This category covers PE protective film for carpet, window glass, tiles, marble, acrylic sheet, and selected hard surfaces exposed to dust, scratches, paint drops, debris, stucco, mortar, or handling marks before project handover. Film grade can be matched by surface type, adhesion level, roll size, dwell time, UV exposure, application method, and clean-removal requirement, with sample confirmation available before bulk supply.
Showing all 7 results














Construction surface protection film is used after a surface is installed, polished, cleaned, or prepared, but before all trades have finished working. Carpet may face traffic, ladders, carts, and paint drops. Window glass may face sealing, spraying, mortar splash, fingerprints, and edge contamination. Tiles, marble, acrylic sheet, and finished panels need checks for residue, haze, gloss change, edge lifting, or trapped moisture.
A practical specification should confirm the actual surface, protection period, temperature, humidity, sunlight exposure, traffic level, storage condition, and removal method. Retained approved samples help compare roll appearance, adhesion feel, slit edge, roll flatness, winding tension, color, and clean-removal behavior in repeat orders.
Product Series | Covered Surfaces | Typical Use | Key Selection Point |
Carpet protection film | Carpet, walkways, stairs | Renovation, painting, moving | Hold traffic without fiber pull |
Window glass protection film | Window glass, door glass | Overspray, stucco, mortar protection | Confirm UV exposure and removal time |
Hard surface protection film | Tiles, floors, countertops | Scratch, dust, paint drop protection | Match tack with finish and residue tolerance |
Marble and stone protection film | Marble, sealed stone, smooth tile | Interior finishing protection | Check gloss change, ghosting, adhesive transfer |
Acrylic sheet protective film | Acrylic panels, plastic sheets | Cutting, handling, transport | Review clarity, haze, scratch visibility |
Custom slit construction rolls | Frames, corridors, stairs | Project-specific roll supply | Confirm width, winding, unwind force |
A mixed jobsite may need more than one grade. Carpet film should not be the default for polished tile or marble. Custom slit rolls can reduce trimming around frames, corridors, stairs, and narrow installation areas.
The right film depends on surface, adhesive, and working condition. Low tack film is often safer for smooth glass, polished marble, sealed tile, and acrylic sheet where residue-free removal is the priority. Medium tack film may suit carpet, walkways, and repeated foot traffic. Painting or exterior window work also requires review of paint overspray protection, stucco and mortar exposure, UV-resistant film options, and agreed dwell time.
Selection Factor | Low Tack Film | Medium Tack Film | Risk to Avoid |
Carpet | Not for heavy traffic | Use after fiber test | Weak hold or fiber pull |
Window glass | Clean removal | Stronger hold if needed | UV overexposure |
Tile and marble | Polished surfaces | Sample approval required | Ghosting, residue |
Acrylic sheet | Clarity checks | Use carefully | Haze, difficult peel |
Applicator use | Lower unwind force | Trial required | Wrinkles or telescoping |
Before bulk order, use an actual surface sample test. A practical check may include 24-hour, 72-hour, or project-specific dwell time, followed by 180-degree peel reference, residue inspection, edge lifting check, fiber disturbance review, glass clarity review, and marble gloss review. For window-glass projects, follow the plastic film application on glass testing and removal guide before approving full-area application or bulk supply. Other construction surfaces should continue to use separately approved grades because texture, adhesion and removal risks are not interchangeable.
Medical and controlled-environment carpet routes require additional treatment, traffic and removal checks; see the medical carpet protection solution for the application workflow.
Different construction surfaces need different film and adhesive combinations. Carpet protection film needs enough holding power for foot traffic, dust, paint drops, and renovation debris, but should not pull fibers or leave adhesive marks. Window glass protection film is used where overspray, mortar stains, stucco splashes, fingerprints, and scratches may appear before final cleaning. For tiles and marble, sealed, polished, textured, newly installed, chemically cleaned, damp, or uncured surfaces should be checked for gloss change, trapped moisture, edge lifting, adhesive transfer, and residue risk. Acrylic sheet protection should reduce scratches while keeping the sheet easy to inspect.
Item | Typical Range / Customizable Value |
Film material | PE protective film selected by surface and jobsite condition |
Adhesive system | Water-based acrylic adhesive, low tack or medium tack |
Film thickness grade | Approx. 30 um-120 um, confirmed by protection level |
Roll width | Approx. 50 mm-1600 mm, custom slit rolls available |
Roll length | Approx. 25 m-500 m, adjusted by project use |
Core size | 1 inch, 2 inch, 3 inch, or project-confirmed paper core |
Adhesion reference | 180-degree peel reference by surface, dwell time, adhesive grade |
Site condition | Temperature, humidity, dust level, UV exposure, surface curing |
Application format | Manual use, reverse wound rolls, applicator-compatible rolls, frame rolls |
Inspection items | Residue, adhesive transfer, edge lifting, fiber disturbance, gloss, haze |
Batch control | Retained sample, roll appearance check, adhesion comparison, repeat-order consistency |
Custom construction surface protection film should be confirmed by surface and purchasing format. Films Protective Company can adjust thickness, adhesion, color, roll width, roll length, winding direction, core size, printing, and packing. Reverse wound rolls may improve applicator compatibility. Narrow slit rolls reduce trimming around frames; wider rolls reduce overlap on walkways.
Order details may include surface photos, sample material, dwell time, indoor or outdoor use, sunlight exposure, traffic level, removal method, storage condition, and preferred roll size. For polished, damp, chemically cleaned, or uncured surfaces, approve samples before mass production. MOQ can be discussed by width, color, printing, core size, packing, and private label requirement.
Before a contractor or distributor places a bulk order, the film should be checked under real jobsite conditions. For painting work, apply it around window glass, tiles, marble edges, or finished panels to review paint drops, overspray, fine dust, and adhesive transfer after planned dwell time. A small roll trial also shows whether the film stays flat under walking routes, ladders, carts, and cleaning. On carpet, check holding strength, easy peel-off, fiber disturbance, and dust coverage. If the carpet feels tacky, shows adhesive transfer, or soils unusually quickly after removal, use the sticky residue from carpet protector film troubleshooting guide to identify the likely cause before changing the film grade. On glass or acrylic sheet, check clarity, haze, edge lifting, scratch visibility, and clean removal.
Carpet needs stronger holding power for traffic; tile, marble, glass, and acrylic sheet often need lower tack and cleaner removal. Selection depends on surface texture, dwell time, traffic, and residue tolerance.
Confirm thickness grade, adhesion level, roll width and length, color, core size, winding direction, surface type, removal time, slit-width tolerance, roll flatness, and storage condition. A retained sample helps compare repeat orders.
Yes, but confirm glass compatibility, overspray protection, stucco and mortar exposure, UV condition, site temperature, and clean-removal timing before bulk use.
Check actual surface sample test, 180-degree peel reference, dwell time, residue, edge lifting, adhesive transfer, haze or gloss review, roll flatness, and batch consistency.