120 Gauge – 18″ X 1000′ Clear Blown Stretch Wrap Film, 4/pk

120 gauge, 18″ x 1000′ blown hand stretch wrap film for hand held dispensers. Blown Stretch Film is great for wrapping irregular loads. 120 Gauge for loads up to 4,000 lbs.

Key Benefits:

• Puncture and tear resistant.
• Excellent cling provides great stabilization of loads.
• Works well in temperatures down to -5° F.
• 120 Gauge for loads up to 4,000 lbs.

Recommended Pallet Weights/ Performance Ratings

60 Gauge (60 Mil)	1,300-1,600 lbs.
70 Gauge (70 Mil)	1,600-2,000 lbs.
75 Gauge (75 Mil)	1,900-2,250 lbs.
80 Gauge (80 Mil) *most popular	2,200-2,500 lbs.
90 Gauge (90 Mil)	2,400-3,000 lbs.
100 Gauge (100 Mil)	2,800-3,400 lbs.
120 Gauge (120 Mil)	3,400-4,000 lbs.
Note: Pallet weights are approximates

Cast vs. Blown – What is the difference?
Cast Stretch Wrap Film

• Generally less expensive than blown stretch film.
• Perfectly clear, makes reading and scanning in warehouse light easy.
• Very quiet when unwound from the stretch roll.
• Offers two sided cling that allows the wrap to stay securely wrapped.
• Disadvantage – Two sided cling causes pallets that are touching to stick together, making it difficult to unload trucks or containers and causing the film to tear on pallets that are moving in transit.
• Disadvantage – Does not offer the load/holding power blown stretch film offers.
• Disadvantage – Less memory and tear resistance than blown stretch film.

Blown Stretch Wrap Film

• Offers higher load and stretch capacity.
• A higher degree of memory once stretched allowing loads to stay better secured.
• A higher tear resistance is an advantage when securing loads with sharp edges.
• One sided cling, great for higher load retention, pallets don’t stick together.
• Disadvantage – Higher cost due to manufacturing process.
• Disadvantage – Poor clarity can make reading and scanning harder,
• Disadvantage – Noisy when unwound from rolls.