Roof Underlayment HDPE Cross Laminated Film 

Description:

It is a high-strength multi-layer composite film,It is made of HDPE as the base material,

adding plasticizer, plasticizer, stabilizer, antioxidant, UV absorber, toughener and other

additives through multi-layer co-extrusion blow molding into embryos, and then by multiple

pull Stretching, then rotary cutting into a film substrate with a horizontal and vertical

distribution of 45 °, and finally through cross-compositing. Due to its cross-stacking

structure is different from ordinary single-layer or multi-layer film, it has the thermal stability,

dimensional stability, two-way tear resistance, two-way uniform tension and high elongation

which are not available in traditional films.

Parameter:

 Advantages:

• Excellent dimensional stability. It can fix its own size without deformation.
• Two-way tear resistance. The vertical and horizontal mesh structure effectively solves
• the phenomenon of easy wrinkling and drumming after construction
• Performance against UV radiation. The use of outdoor high temperature conditions is
• guaranteed.
• High strength and high elongation performance. Excellent resistance to high and low
• temperature.
• Unique puncture resistance, self-healing and continuous tear resistance and excellent
• nail water tightness.

Application:

Printing Labels:

Waterproofing Membranes:

Why Us:

OUR THREE STEP PROCESS FOR MANUFACTURING HIGH STRENGTH, DURABILITY,

AND QUALITY PLASTIC FILMS IS THE KEY TO SUCCESS.

Step 1: Extrusion

High density polyethylene resin (HDPE) is extruded via the blown film

                           process to form a tube. The tube is cooled and collapsed into a flat tube.

 

 

After the tube is flattened, it is fed into a multi stage orienter.

                           During orientation, the film is stretched in the machine direction aligning

                           the polyethylene molecules. The resulting film is very strong in the

                           machine direction.

 

The oriented tube is then annealed and wound up. The annealing step

                            removes stress in the film and controls shrinkage.

                            The annealed film retains its high MD strength.

 

Step 2: Spiral Cutting

The next step of the process is spiral cutting. In this step, the flattened,

                           oriented tube in unrolled, rotated and re-inflated to form a round tube.

 

As the film is fed forward and rotated, it is cut on a bias (around 45 degrees)

                           and wound up.

                           The spiral cut film’s orientation is at 45 degrees to the machine direction.

 

Step 3: Cross Lamination

Finished spiral cut rolls are mounted on corresponding spindles.

 

Films are fed through and laminated with an extruder with their

                           orientation directions crossed at 90 degrees.                               

                           The films are laminated together with a layer of polyethylene.

 

After lamination, film is surface treated for ink adhesion and graphic purposes.

                           Finally, the film is wound on a core to estimated yardage.