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- Material: PE protective film
- Adhesive: acrylic pressure-sensitive adhesive
- Thickness: 30–150 microns
- Colors: clear, blue, white, black-and-white
- Width: up to 2000 mm
- Surface fit: glossy, matte, textured, coated sheets
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- Material: Optical PET or flexible film structure
- Common thickness: 0.10 mm to 0.18 mm
- Color: Clear transparent
- Surface: Glossy, anti-scratch coating optional
- Adhesive: Silicone or pressure-sensitive adhesive
- Supply form: Roll, sheet, or die-cut pieces
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- Material: PE protective film
- Thickness: 30 / 40 / 50 / 60 / 80 microns
- Colors: Clear, blue, black & white
- Adhesion: Low, medium, or high
- Roll Width: Custom slit widths available
- Surface Finish: 2B, BA, mirror, brushed, No.4, hairline
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- Material:Red transparent PET film or red transparent PVC film
- Color Density:Light red, standard red, deep red, or sample-matched tone
- Thickness:PET 25 um – 250 um / PVC 100 um – 500 um typical
- Light Transmission:Light red 55% – 78% / deep red 18% – 45% typical
- Surface:Smooth roll surface for printing, lamination, slitting, or die-cutting
- Uses:Packaging window, lighting filter, display overlay, LED window, visual identification
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- Thickness:125um / 0.125mm / 5 mil
- Material:Biaxially oriented PET film
- Surface:Clear, matte, treated, or coating-ready
- Format:Roll, slit roll, or sheet
- Processing:Printing, lamination, punching, die cutting
- Use:Overlay, insulation, spacer, carrier layer
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- Material: PE film
- Adhesive: removable self-adhesive coating
- Common Colors: blue, clear, printed
- Common Widths: 24 in, 36 in, 48 in, 600 mm
- Common Roll Lengths: 200 ft, 500 ft, custom
- Typical Use: temporary protection for sealed hard floors
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PET film puncture resistance describes how a defined PET or PET-based construction responds to localized penetration. This technical data compares puncture force, penetration distance, energy, and failure behavior for bare, treated, coated, and adhesive-backed PET films. Results support grade or lot comparison only when the tested structure, probe setup, and conditions are identified. Sample testing remains necessary before full use.
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Protective lens film for spray booths is used as a replaceable transparent layer over a viewing window so paint overspray, dry spray, dust, and routine wiping contact the film before they reach the clear substrate. This guide is intended for glass, coated glass, acrylic, and polycarbonate observation panels used in automotive refinishing and industrial coating areas. The main risks are reduced visibility, trapped contamination, edge lifting, adhesive transfer, film tearing, and an unverified removal interval. Selection should be based on the actual window material, coating condition, optical requirement, booth temperature, cleaning method, vertical holding need, and a sample test that continues through the planned service period.
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Carpet protection during construction should be managed as a jobsite process, not a simple covering task. It applies when installed carpet remains during fit-out, painting, punch-list work, furniture installation, or repeated trade traffic. Key risks are embedded grit, spills, edge lifting, wrinkles, puncture, adhesion growth, adhesive transfer, and fiber disturbance. Selection should reflect carpet construction, cleanliness, traffic, planned dwell, environment, application method, and an actual-carpet trial.