PE Protective Film For Carpets

It is the most common and economical choice. It is easy to purchase (available in building materials markets, hardware stores, and online shopping malls), lightweight, and convenient to lay. It can effectively protect against dust, minor splatters, paint spots, etc.

Poor slip resistance: The surface is smooth, making it easy for people to slip when walking on it, posing a serious safety hazard. It is particularly unsuitable for high-traffic areas or areas where the elderly and children are active.

Easily damaged: Thinner films are prone to being cut by sharp objects or pierced by furniture legs.

Difficult to fix: A large amount of tape is needed to fix it to the surrounding floor or baseboards. It is easy to shift or wrinkle when blown by the wind or stepped on.

Non-breathable: Long-term coverage may cause carpet fibers to deform under pressure or allow moisture to accumulate (if the carpet itself is damp).

Applicable scenarios: Extremely short-term, low-foot-traffic static protection, such as preventing paint from dripping when painting ceilings, short-term storage of items, and preventing renovation dust from settling on carpets (with basically no one walking on them).