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MGMPACKAGING

Written for stores and dispatch managers

Industrial & Hardware Packaging

Sharp, heavy, oily — the hard cases

Fasteners, castings, gears and machined components are the worst thing you can put in a polybag: heavy, angular and often oily. A bag specified for garments will be through at the corner before it leaves the stores.

This is where LLDPE earns its price. Its puncture and tear resistance is meaningfully better than LDPE at the same thickness, which means a thinner, cheaper bag can outperform the thicker one you are currently buying.

Industrial & Hardware Packaging

What actually matters here

The four things stores and dispatch managers ask about

01

Puncture resistance

LLDPE resists point loads from sharp edges far better than LDPE — the single most common industrial failure mode.

02

Load-rated thickness

Specified from actual component weight, not from what was on the shelf. Our thickness advisor shows the working.

03

Oil and coolant

Polyethylene is unaffected by machine oils and cutting fluid, so bagged components do not degrade the packaging.

04

Kit identification

Colour-coded bags for kitting and line-side supply, so the wrong part is visible before it is fitted.

Where we would start

A specification for industrial & hardware

Send us the heaviest and sharpest component you bag. We will specify for that, and everything lighter is covered.

ProductThicknessWhy
Zip lock bags60 – 100 micronFastener and spares kitting, reclosable for partial issue.Specify →
Gusset bags75 – 150 micronBulk components and carton liners.Specify →
LD / HD custom sizes50 – 200 micronHeavy or awkward components sized individually.Specify →

Talk to a partner

Tell us what you pack. We'll tell you what it needs.

Ashwani Thakur handles specification and samples, and answers within 4 working hours. No form-filling required — a photograph of the bag you use today is usually enough to get started.

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