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    Static Dissipative Polyethylene Film

    • Material: Non-adhesive LDPE, LLDPE, or PE blend
    • Appearance: Transparent, semi-transparent, or customized color
    • Formats: Flat film, tubing, sheeting, bags, and liner bags
    • ESD control: Grade-dependent dissipative performance
    • Processing: Slitting, heat sealing, bag making, and printing
    • Applications: IC, PCB, FPC, and electronic-component packaging
  • High Temperature Clear Plastic Film

    • Material: Clear PET backing with silicone adhesive
    • Color: Transparent clear
    • Heat Reference: Around 150 C short-term exposure
    • Test Option: 150 C / 30 min oven exposure
    • Adhesion: Low to medium tack
    • Format: Roll film with optional PET liner
  • Silicone Coated Polyester Release Film

    • 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
  • PE Thermoplastic Adhesive Film for Heat Lamination and Bonding

    • Material: PE / modified polyolefin hot melt adhesive film
    • Color: Milky white, translucent, or natural by grade
    • Thickness: Commonly 20 um-200 um, adjustable by structure
    • Supply: Full roll, slit roll, sheet, or die-cut piece
    • Liner: Release paper, release film, or liner-free option
    • Use: Heat lamination, hot pressing, and industrial assembly
  • Laser Cut Plastic Film

    • 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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    High Density Polyethylene Film

    • 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
  • Pressure Sensitive Polyester Film for Die-Cut Labels and Overlays

    • Structure: PET carrier / acrylic PSA / release liner
    • PET carrier: 25-125 um common range
    • Color: clear, white, matte, or application-matched finish
    • Adhesive: permanent or removable acrylic PSA
    • Liner: PET, glassine, kraft, or silicone-coated liner
    • Supply: jumbo roll, slit roll, narrow roll, or sheet-converted stock
  • Protective Film for Medical Carpets in Cleanroom & High-Traffic Areas

    Protective film for medical carpets is useful when controlled passages stay operational during personnel movement, trolley traffic, maintenance, or temporary installation work. The key is not maximum adhesion: film must remain stable at doors, turns, overlaps, and traffic hotspots while staying compatible with planned removal. Selection should balance carpet construction, surface treatment, traffic pattern, dwell time, environment, and operator method. In cleanroom or controlled areas, approve the system on the actual carpet before full-area application and retest when surface, traffic, or protection time changes.

  • PET Film Puncture Resistance Technical Data

    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.