Protective Tape · 13 SKUs
Surface Protection Tape for Panels, Profiles & Blasting
PE and PVC protective film for PC panels, stainless steel, aluminium profiles and golf club heads. Low-tack to high-tack, UV stabilised options, jumbo rolls to 1,250 mm.
- Made on our own coating line
- Private label & custom widths
- Third-party test reports
Protective film is a temporary product with a permanent consequence
The film comes off in seconds. Whether it leaves a mark decides whether your customer accepts the panel. Everything difficult about protective tape is therefore about the relationship between tack level, surface chemistry, dwell time and sunlight — not about how well it sticks.
Three variables decide the grade, and we ask for all three before quoting:
- Surface — polycarbonate and acrylic are the sensitive ones; an aggressive adhesive will haze them. Stainless steel and powder-coated metal tolerate more.
- Dwell time — under three months indoors is a different product from six months on an outdoor laydown yard. Sunlight cures adhesive into the surface, and past the window it stops being removable.
- Process — bending, deep drawing, drilling or blasting all stress the film mechanically. Blasting additionally needs the film to survive media impact at the edges.
Sand-blast protection for golf club heads
This is a niche most converters ignore, and it is one of our better-selling lines. Selective sand-blasting of a forged club head needs a film that holds a crisp mask edge under aggressive media while the operator can still see what is masked. Our translucent blue PE grades do exactly that — the 70 µm medium-tack version for standard blasting, the 100 µm high-tack version where the media is coarse and the dwell is long.
If you are a club builder or a component finisher, send us a sample head and the media you use and we will return film cut to your masking area.
PC & acrylic panels
Low-tack film for optical surfaces where even faint residue is unacceptable.
Stainless steel
PVC film for mirror finishes that resists bending without cracking.
Aluminium profiles
UV-stabilised film for outdoor site storage and anodised surfaces.
Golf club heads
Translucent blue blast-protection film for selective sand-blasting.
Tack, stated plainly
Low tack is not “worse” and high tack is not “better”. Low tack protects delicate finishes and removes cleanly; high tack survives mechanical stress and rough or textured surfaces. Choosing high tack “to be safe” is how importers end up with residue complaints on optical panels.
We supply jumbo rolls up to 1,250 mm wide on 3-inch or 6-inch cores for customers with their own slitting capacity, and slit-to-width rolls for those without. Related reading: why protective film leaves residue and how to prevent it.
Specifications
Surface Protection Tape for Panels, Profiles & Blasting — available grades
Confirm the exact grade code with your sales contact before ordering — dimensions and tolerances are produced to order.
| Code | Backing | Thickness | Adhesion | Width × Length | Colour | Best for | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| WR-PT-01 | PE film | 50 µm | Low tack | 1,220 mm × 1,000 m (jumbo) | Transparent, blue | PC panels, acrylic sheets | Standard |
| WR-PT-02 | PE film | 60 µm | Low tack | 1,220 mm × 1,000 m (jumbo) | Transparent, blue | Stainless steel sheet | Standard |
| WR-PT-03 | PE film | 70 µm | Medium tack | 1,250 mm × 500 m | Transparent, black & white | Aluminium profiles, coated metal | Standard |
| WR-PT-04 | PE film | 80 µm | High tack | 1,250 mm × 500 m | Transparent | Rough or textured surfaces | Standard |
| WR-PT-05 | PE film, UV stabilised | 60 µm | Medium tack | 1,250 mm × 500 m | Black & white | Outdoor storage up to 6 months | Standard |
| WR-PT-06 | PVC film | 70 µm | Low tack | 1,220 mm × 500 m | Transparent, blue | Mirror-finish stainless steel | Standard |
| WR-PT-07 | PVC film | 100 µm | Medium tack | 1,220 mm × 300 m | Transparent, white | Deep drawing, bending | Standard |
| WR-PT-08 | PE film, translucent blue | 70 µm | Medium tack | 1,220 mm × 200 m | Blue | Golf club head sandblast protection | Standard |
| WR-PT-09 | PE film, translucent blue | 100 µm | High tack | 1,220 mm × 200 m | Blue | Golf club head sandblast, heavy blasting | Standard |
| WR-PT-10 | PE film | 50 µm | Low tack | Slit to width, 10–1,220 mm | Transparent | Custom slit converting | Standard |
| WR-PT-11 | PE film, anti-static | 60 µm | Low tack | 1,220 mm × 500 m | Transparent | Electronics, PCB handling | To be confirmed |
| WR-PT-12 | PE film, printable | 70 µm | Medium tack | 1,220 mm × 500 m | White | Branded protective film | To be confirmed |
| WR-PT-13 | PVC film, matt | 80 µm | Low tack | 1,220 mm × 300 m | Transparent | Powder-coated surface protection | To be confirmed |
Specification note: Values are typical figures for the grade shown and are confirmed in writing on your order confirmation and test report. Rows marked "to be confirmed" are being verified with the plant — ask us for the current status before designing them into a certified assembly.
Frequently asked
How long can protective film stay on outdoors?
Standard PE film is rated for three months of indoor storage. For outdoor storage use the UV-stabilised WR-PT-05, which holds for up to six months. Beyond that the adhesive can migrate and leave residue, so we say so rather than let you discover it on site.
Which film suits sand-blasting of golf club heads?
WR-PT-08 and WR-PT-09 were developed for exactly that job. The translucent blue film lets operators see the masked area while blasting, and the high-tack version survives aggressive media without lifting at the edges.
Will the film damage a powder-coated surface?
Use a low-tack film such as WR-PT-13 on powder-coated surfaces, and remove it before the coating fully cures if the part is going to be stored in the sun. Tell us the coating chemistry and we will recommend the right tack level.
Can you supply jumbo rolls for our own slitting line?
Yes. Jumbo rolls are supplied on 3-inch or 6-inch cores up to 1,250 mm wide. We can also slit to your finished width if you would rather not invest in the slitting step.
