Blown films, sometimes referred to as tubular films, are made by stretching and blowing plastic through a die with a tubular shape, resulting in a very thin-walled film. Common resins used to make blown films are polyethylene's, Including LDPE, LLDPE, and HDPE polymers.
Common uses include consumer packaging (such as frozen product packaging film, shrink film for transportation packing, food wrap film, packaging bags, or form, fill, and seal packaging film), and industry packaging (such as shrink film, stretch film, bag film, or container liners.
Industry Packaging |
Shrink Film |
Stretch Film |
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Bag Film |
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Container Liners |
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Consumer Packaging |
Packaging Film For Frozen Products |
Shrink Film For Transport Packaging |
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Food Wrap Film |
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Packaging Bags |
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Form, Fill And Seal Packaging Film |
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Laminating Film |
Laminating of aluminium or paper used for packaging milk, coffee, and similar products |
Barrier Film |
Film Made of Raw Materials like Polyamides and EVOH acting as an aroma or oxygen barrier that are used to package food, e.g. cold meats and cheese |
Agricultural Film |
Greenhouse Film |
Crop Forcing Film |
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Silage Film |
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Silage Stretch Film |
• Comes off the roll easily and is quieter than blown film.
• Often used for lighter products, and loads stacked on pallets.
• Very clear product making it easy to scan barcodes through the film.
• Requires less force to stretch.
• High tear resistance.
• industrial films and bags
• agricultural and construction films
• barrier films
• stretch films
• PVC cling films
• laminating films
• can liners
• high barrier small tube systems.