Packaging & Container Loading

Keep the goods flat when stacking to avoid wrinkles that affect post-packaging appearance and subsequent use. Neat stacking (as shown in the image) also ensures more stable strapping.
Ensure the goods are clean, free of stains and debris, to prevent contamination and quality issues after packaging.

Choose straps with sufficient strength to bear the goods’ weight and prevent breakage during transportation. Select the appropriate specification based on the goods’ weight and volume.
Maintain even spacing between straps (as seen in the image) for balanced force distribution. This avoids excessive local pressure that could damage the goods, with spacing adjusted according to the goods’ size.
Control strapping tightness: not too loose (to prevent shifting) nor too tight (to avoid damaging soft items). Adjust to a moderate level that secures the goods without causing harm.

Confirm the pallet’s load-bearing capacity and do not exceed its rated weight. This prevents pallet deformation, breakage, or goods collapse.
Inspect pallets for damage or cracks before use, as defects compromise stability.

Package in a dry environment to prevent moisture-induced mold (especially for fabrics), ideally in a dry warehouse.
Add protective materials (e.g., foam pads) to edges if the goods are prone to impact. For relatively durable goods (as shown), adjust measures based on actual needs.

Following these points ensures the packaged goods remain stable during transportation and storage, minimizing damage risks.

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Packaging & Container Loading

Keep the goods flat when stacking to avoid wrinkles that affect post-packaging appearance and subsequent use. Neat stacking (as shown in the image) also ensures more stable strapping.
Ensure the goods are clean, free of stains and debris, to prevent contamination and quality issues after packaging.

Choose straps with sufficient strength to bear the goods’ weight and prevent breakage during transportation. Select the appropriate specification based on the goods’ weight and volume.
Maintain even spacing between straps (as seen in the image) for balanced force distribution. This avoids excessive local pressure that could damage the goods, with spacing adjusted according to the goods’ size.
Control strapping tightness: not too loose (to prevent shifting) nor too tight (to avoid damaging soft items). Adjust to a moderate level that secures the goods without causing harm.

Confirm the pallet’s load-bearing capacity and do not exceed its rated weight. This prevents pallet deformation, breakage, or goods collapse.
Inspect pallets for damage or cracks before use, as defects compromise stability.

Package in a dry environment to prevent moisture-induced mold (especially for fabrics), ideally in a dry warehouse.
Add protective materials (e.g., foam pads) to edges if the goods are prone to impact. For relatively durable goods (as shown), adjust measures based on actual needs.

Following these points ensures the packaged goods remain stable during transportation and storage, minimizing damage risks.

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