To maintain the stability of high-transparency white film during storage, it should be kept in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated warehouse, away from direct sunlight and high temperatures. Excessive heat or prolonged exposure to light can cause material aging, discoloration, or performance degradation, thereby compromising its subsequent performance.
Regarding humidity control, the storage environment should remain relatively dry to prevent the film from absorbing moisture or developing surface condensation due to high humidity. High humidity levels can impair the film's optical and processing properties, potentially leading to issues such as poor adhesion or surface defects during use. Therefore, whenever possible, moisture-proof measures or sealed packaging should be employed for protection.
During storage, the film must be kept away from corrosive chemicals and protected against heavy loads, crushing forces, or scratches from sharp objects. Inventory should be managed according to the "First-In, First-Out" (FIFO) principle to prevent performance degradation or packaging damage caused by prolonged stacking. Proper control of storage conditions effectively ensures the stability and quality of the film.
