Resinite Refill Film 17" x 2000' - 1 Roll

Resinite Refill Film is a premium quality packaging material designed to protect your goods during transit or storage. They’re compatible with machine and hand-wrapping equipment, which ensures versatility and ease of use in various packaging setups.

About the Product

Resinite Refill Film is designed for in-store meat, poultry, and fish packaging. An excellent option for businesses and regular home uses. 

Specifications

Benefits 

• Provides sturdy protection for your items to prevent damage during handling and transportation.
• Allows for easily identifying wrapped items. Ensures efficient inventory management.
• Offers wide coverage for reducing the need for frequent replacements.
• Smooth and consistent unwind for hassle-free application.
• Helps businesses save on packaging costs in the long run.
• Minimizes waste and supports a circular economy by promoting reuse and recycling.
• Advanced cling film technology ensures a secure seal around various shapes and sizes.

Uses  

Food Preservation

It keeps food fresh by blocking air and moisture. It's great for wrapping fruits, veggies, meats, and leftovers, so they stay good longer, and we waste less food.

Product Packaging

Businesses use this to pack things for selling or sending to customers. This product keeps them safe during travel, so they arrive in good shape.

Household Storage

This helps tidy up by storing different stuff neatly. You can use it to wrap up leftovers in the fridge or keep things organized in drawers or closets, which makes our homes less messy.

Catering and Events

It’s handy for keeping food fresh and ready to serve during parties or big events. Caterers use it to cover trays and containers holding prepared dishes so they stay appetizing until it's time to eat.  

Facts

The use of plastics in packaging began to emerge in the early 20th century. Cellophane, a transparent film made from cellulose, was one of the first plastic films used for packaging in the early 1900s.

In the 1930s to 1940s, The British Plastics Federation (BPF), the UK trade association representing the plastics industry, said that the development of polyvinyl chloride (PVC) and polyethylene (PE) introduced new materials for film production in that period. These materials offered advantages such as moisture resistance, durability, and flexibility.

Innovation continued in the 1960s to 1970s with the introduction of multilayer films and barrier films that improved the shelf life of food products. Techniques such as blow moulding and extrusion significantly advanced the production of plastic films.

Secure, Sustainable, and Simple Packaging

Invest in Resinite Refill Film to protect valuable items and streamline packaging processes. Its premium quality and versatility make it the ideal solution for your packaging needs. Choosing Resinite means picking a high-quality, green option for your packaging needs. It's all about protecting your items while being kind to the environment.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is Resinite Refill Film different from the regular plastic wrap?

Our Refill Film is made to work perfectly with Resinite Wrap Dispensers. It's stronger, sticks better, and lasts longer than regular plastic wrap. It seals things tighter and protects them better.

How do I use the Refill Film with the Resinite Wrap Dispenser?

To use our Refill Film with the Resinite Wrap Dispenser, follow these steps:

1. Open the Dispenser. Open the lid or side panel to access the roll compartment.
2. Remove the Old Roll. If there's an old roll, lift it out.
3. Insert New Refill. Place the film in the slot, ensuring it unrolls with the loose end off the bottom.
4. Thread the Film. Pull the start of the film through the dispensing slot and past the cutting mechanism.
5. Close the Dispenser. Secure the lid or panel.
6. Test. Gently pull on the film to check for smooth dispensing, and try cutting a piece for proper operation.

How is Resinite Refill Film usually produced?

1. Raw materials like plastic resins are melted and mixed with additives.
2. The melted mixture is forced through a die to form a thin, continuous film.
3. The hot film is cooled rapidly to solidify it.
4. The cooled film is trimmed to remove irregular edges and then slit into narrower rolls.
5. The film may undergo treatment for better adhesion or printability.
6. The finished film is wound onto rolls or spools and packaged for shipping or further processing.