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Thermal Packaging Solutions - Your UK Temperature Controlled Packaging Experts

MANUFACTURE
DISTRIBUTE
DELIVER
CHILLED PACKAGING
MANUFACTURE
DISTRIBUITE
DELIVER
CHILLED PACKAGING

Thermal Packaging Solutions
Your UK Temperature Controlled Packaging Experts

Thermal Packaging Solutions

The Real Experts in Chilled Packaging

We are a specialist manufacturer of highly reflective foil insulation packaging solutions as an alternative to current bulky solutions such as polystyrene. We have also introduced our 100% recyclable, vegan friendly EcoWool Box Liners.

How to Insulate Your Container

Difficulty: 

Easy

 / Steps: 

7

This guide will show you step by step how to insulate your shipping container and keep your goods at ambient temperature during transportation.

  1. Ensure that the Walls, Roof and Floor inside the container are dry, clean, and free of grease or dust.
  2. When the container is prepped, start insulating the walls.
  3. Take one wall section and start fixing from the centre of the back wall – make your way forward until you get to the middle of the front door.
  4. Apply the second wall section, again starting in the centre of the back wall.
  5. Then begin the roof section – the roof section arrives in two rolls to make the installation easier. Finish, by insulating the floor (if required).
  6. Ensure all edges and joints are fully sealed with the silver foil joining tape. Not taping and sealing the product correctly can allow moisture to pass the membrane, allowing it to condensate.
  7. Use a strong bush to help apply and ensure that the insulation is secure on the wall.

 

IMPORTANT

Do not adhere the membrane into the vertical apertures; the membrane should be flat against the wall. This is important to maximise the thermal properties of the insulation.

Featured Products
Shipping Container Liners

Insulated Shipping Container Liners

We manufacture Container Liner Insulation Kit protect goods whilst in storage, as they significantly reduce the risk of condensation. They also protect perishable goods such as food, drinks, cosmetics and pharmaceutical products during transportation. Finally, they can also be used for container conversions.

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