Nano stretch film for demanding pallet loads
High-strength nano stretch film is intended for loads where punctures and tears make ordinary wrapping inconsistent.
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Practical knowledge for better packaging
Product selection, operation and troubleshooting for your packaging process. 68 guides
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How to evaluate a nano film sample
Ask for the film width, thickness, roll length or net film weight, core dimensions and the intended wrapping equipment.
Read guideSetting up a comparative pallet wrapping trial
Before comparing films, make a stable pallet and protect sharp projections.
Read guideTroubleshooting breaks in high-strength stretch film
If film breaks, identify whether failure begins at a sharp load edge, the film roll, or the machine rollers.
Read guidePE stretch film: hand wrapping and machine wrapping
PE stretch film holds goods together through stretch and retained tension.
Read guideChoosing the right PE stretch film roll
Confirm whether the roll will be used by hand or on a machine.
Read guideA practical sequence for wrapping a pallet
Build the pallet with balanced weight and without unsupported overhang.
Read guideWhy a wrapped pallet can still become loose
A loose pallet may result from uneven stacking, insufficient connection to the base, excessive or inadequate stretch, or load settling.
Read guideMini stretch film for small-item bundling
A mini stretch roll offers access around small goods and targeted areas where a full-width pallet roll is inconvenient.
Read guideSelecting a mini roll and a compatible handle
Check the bundle dimensions, required coverage and available space around the item.
Read guideHow to bundle small goods with mini stretch film
Group the items on a stable work surface and cover vulnerable edges when appropriate.
Read guidePreventing marks and distortion during mini wrapping
Pressure marks may come from excessive tension or contact with a sensitive surface.
Read guideUsing coloured stretch film for warehouse identification
Coloured stretch film can make product groups or shipping destinations easier to recognise.
Read guideConfirming colour and opacity before ordering
Choose a colour based on how the load will be identified, then confirm the actual shade, film specification and wrapping method.
Read guideCombining coloured wrapping with readable labels
Apply a consistent wrapping pattern and ensure transport labels remain visible.
Read guideTroubleshooting colour differences between batches
Check a new batch beside the approved sample under the same lighting and with the same number of film layers.
Read guideColoured mini stretch film for organised small bundles
Coloured mini rolls combine targeted wrapping with visual sorting.
Read guideChoosing slit-roll width for your parts
Measure the parts and the area that needs restraint, then select a width that avoids obstructing openings, connectors or inspection surfaces.
Read guideA repeatable colour system for workshop bundles
Choose a small set of colours with a clear meaning, such as a job group or destination.
Read guideWhen colour coding causes packing mistakes
Mistakes arise when different departments assign different meanings to the same colour or when a shade is hard to distinguish.
Read guideWhat ventilated stretch film can and cannot do
Ventilated stretch film allows air exchange through openings while retaining a wrapping function.
Read guideSelecting ventilation for a wrapped load
Describe the goods, loading temperature, ventilation requirement and transport conditions.
Read guideMaintaining airflow during wrapping
Wrap according to the load restraint requirement while keeping the ventilation paths effective.
Read guideFinding the cause of condensation in ventilated packs
Condensation can reflect goods packed while warm, humid storage, restricted airflow or temperature changes.
Read guidePVC stretch film for non-food industrial packaging
The GUDE catalogue identifies this PVC range for building materials and other non-food-contact products.
Read guideChoosing PVC film for building materials
Describe the material, surface coating, edges and storage route.
Read guideWrapping profiles without trapping damage
Inspect goods for dirt or existing damage before wrapping, and add edge protection where needed.
Read guideKeeping PVC industrial film out of food packaging
Store and label this PVC range separately from materials approved for food applications.
Read guideSilage film and the importance of an intact bale wrap
Silage film forms part of a bale preservation system.
Read guideChecking silage film compatibility with your wrapper
Provide the bale dimensions, wrapper model and storage conditions.
Read guideInspecting a newly wrapped forage bale
Follow the wrapper and agricultural process instructions.
Read guideRepairing punctures and reviewing bale storage
Inspect bales for punctures after moving them and during storage.
Read guidePOF shrink film and PE stretch film serve different jobs
POF shrink film tightens around a product when processed through appropriate sealing and heat shrinking equipment.
Read guideMatching POF film to a sealing and shrinking process
Provide the product dimensions, shape, sealing equipment and shrink process.
Read guideA controlled first trial with POF shrink film
Start with the equipment manufacturer instructions and the supplied film guidance.
Read guideWrinkles, holes and weak seals in POF packs
Wrinkles may reflect film size, airflow or the balance between heating and dwell time.
Read guideWhy pallet loads need a separate top cover
A pallet top sheet protects an area that side wrapping can leave exposed.
Read guideSizing a pallet top sheet around the load
Measure the top of the finished load rather than only the pallet footprint.
Read guideCombining a top sheet with stretch wrapping
Apply the sheet at the stage specified in your wrapping process so its edges can be secured appropriately.
Read guideWater and dust entering a covered pallet
Inspect the path through which water or dust reaches the goods: top gaps, torn corners, side openings or moisture already present inside the pack.
Read guideSelecting adhesive tape for carton sealing
Carton-sealing tape must work with the carton surface, closure pattern and handling conditions.
Read guideTesting tape on your actual carton surface
Test the tape on the same carton board used in production, including recycled board where applicable.
Read guideA repeatable carton taping method
Close cartons squarely and apply the agreed tape pattern with suitable pressure.
Read guideWhy tape lifts from cartons in storage
Tape lifting can result from dust, unsuitable carton surfaces, low application pressure, temperature changes or strained carton flaps.
Read guidePacking strap as part of a complete transport pack
Packing strap can secure bundles and complement film wrapping, but it concentrates force along a narrow path.
Read guideMatching strap to a tool and a load
Provide the load dimensions, weight, edges and strapping equipment.
Read guideApplying strapping without damaging cartons
Position the strap on a stable load and use the tool according to its instructions.
Read guideLoose straps and failed joints: what to inspect
Load settling, insufficient tension or an unsuitable joint can leave straps loose.
Read guideWhen a POF bag is more convenient than roll film
A preformed POF bag simplifies a packing process where a known bag size fits the product.
Read guideSizing a POF bag for the actual product
Measure the full product shape, including protrusions and the clearance needed for insertion and sealing.
Read guidePacking products consistently into POF bags
Insert products without forcing sharp corners into the bag.
Read guideAvoiding torn bags and distorted packages
Tears during insertion usually need a check of bag size, product edges and handling method.
Read guideWoven tape for cable coil covering
Woven cable wrapping tape provides a flexible covering around suitable cable coils.
Read guideChoosing a woven wrapping width for cable coils
Provide the coil outside diameter, width, weight and cable surface requirements.
Read guideWrapping cable coils with accessible identification
Support the coil in a stable position and apply an overlapping pattern that protects the required surfaces.
Read guideAbrasion and loose woven wraps on coils
Inspect where wear occurs: the ground contact area, lifting points, coil edges or fastening ends.
Read guidePE protective wrapping for pipes and coiled goods
Protective PE film can conform around pipes and coiled goods to help reduce handling exposure and keep packs organised.
Read guideChoosing film dimensions for pipes and cables
Measure the product or bundle and describe the surface finish, edges and handling equipment.
Read guideProtecting identification while wrapping long goods
Inspect the surface before wrapping and keep dirt from being trapped between film and the product.
Read guideSurface marks and torn protection on pipe packs
Torn film may be caused by exposed ends, rough supports or movement in the bundle.
Read guidePE shrink packaging for grouped goods
The supplied photographs show PE shrink packaging applications.
Read guideConfirming a PE shrink film specification
Describe each product, group arrangement, dimensions and heat sensitivity.
Read guidePlanning a shrink-pack trial for grouped products
Prepare a consistent product group and check that the pack can be handled safely.
Read guideLoose packs and heat damage in shrink packaging
A loose pack may result from film clearance, inadequate shrinking or an unstable product arrangement.
Read guideAir column packaging within a protective carton
An air column pack provides cushioning as part of a complete package that also needs a suitable carton, support and closure.
Read guideSizing an inflatable protective pack
Provide product dimensions, weight, fragile areas and carton size.
Read guideInflating and checking an air column package
Inflate with the method and settings approved for the supplied product.
Read guideWhen air cushioning fails to protect the product
First inspect whether the failure is loss of air, inadequate coverage, movement inside the carton or impact beyond the validated protection.
Read guideGUDE / Contact
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