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Chemical resistance PET film data is meaningful only when construction, reagent, concentration, contact method, temperature, and exposure time are defined. It applies to PET/BOPET base film, coated PET, and adhesive-backed protective film. Compare appearance, haze, mechanical retention, coating integrity, and peel behavior after exposure. Actual-substrate testing should confirm sensitive coatings, repeated cleaning, or delayed removal.
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- Material: PET, polyester, polycarbonate, polyimide, or custom technical film
- Color: clear, translucent, matte, black, or custom tinted
- Common thickness: 25-250 microns
- Supply form: roll, sheet, slit roll, or converted format
- Surface option: plain, coated, adhesive-backed, or linered
- Typical use: stencil cutting, insulation parts, overlays, and protective processing
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- Material: Polyester film with silicone coating
- Coating: Single-side, double-side, differential release
- Color: Clear standard, tinted optional
- Roll format: Jumbo, slit, rewound roll
- Use: Adhesive converting, die cutting, laminating
- Applications: Tapes, labels, transfer adhesives
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- Material: PE film with embedded string or scrim reinforcement
- Structure: square, diamond or diagonal grid options
- Thickness: grade-dependent industrial range
- Colors: clear, white and blue options
- Supply: roll-wound or accordion-folded wide rolls
- Options: UV-stabilized, FR / NFR and reinforced-edge grades
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- Material: Biaxially oriented polyethylene
- Appearance: Clear or high-gloss
- Typical thickness: 18-40 um, grade dependent
- Width: Master rolls and custom slit rolls
- Surface treatment: One-side or two-side corona treatment
- Grade options: Printing, laminating, sealable or non-sealable
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- Material: High-density polyethylene (HDPE)
- Forms: Film rolls, sheet rolls and cut sheets
- Density: Grade-dependent, typically 0.94-0.97 g/cm3
- Colors: Natural, milky white, black or custom color
- Processing: Slitting, sheet cutting and optional perforation
- Uses: Liners, separators and temporary barriers
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A clear film to protect graphics should keep printed and display-facing surfaces visible while reducing scratches, dust, fingerprints, and handling marks during converting, assembly, storage, transport, or installation. Key risks are trapped particles, edge lift, adhesive transfer, ink lift, bubbles, haze, and appearance change after removal. Selection depends on contact surface, holding force, dwell, exposure, visibility, and removal stage. Because inks, coatings, acrylics, overlays, and display surfaces behave differently, representative sample testing is recommended when the surface, process, or protection time changes.
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PET film puncture resistance describes how a defined PET, coated PET, or adhesive-backed PET construction responds to a controlled penetrating load. The result may include peak force, probe penetration, energy to failure, and the visible break pattern. These values support comparison of films exposed to sharp edges, local pressure, handling, or converting stress, but only under matched specimen and equipment conditions. Surface compatibility and removal behavior must be confirmed with the actual sample before full use. Puncture resistance is only one failure mode; the PET film properties comparison guide explains how to review tensile strength, elongation, thickness, shrinkage, optical properties, and surface behavior alongside puncture data.
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- Materials: PE, PVC, PET and PETG
- Thickness: 30 um-600 um by grade
- Finishes: clear, matte, high gloss, wood grain, skin-feel
- Format: slit rolls, jumbo rolls or custom rolls
- Uses: MDF, cabinet, wardrobe and tabletop panels
- Checks: peel force, residue, edge lifting, color consistency
