LEARN ABOUT CARDBOARD TYPES
Get information about cardboard types that vary according to their durability, wave numbers and usage preferences.
LIGHTWEIGHT, DURABLE AND CRUSH RESISTANT
- Due to thin wall thickness, resistance to vertical loads is low.
- Frequent flutes allow high resistance to flat crushing.
- Good printing result.
- The most common used type of flute.
MEDIUM, DURABLE AND PRESSURE RESISTANT
- Due to the large number of flutes, flat crush resistance is the highest compared to other wave types.
- It can be successfully used instead of cardboard packaging due to its light weight.
- Combining E flute with another type of flute forms a perfect packaging.
- Can not be used as a carrying package on its own.
- Can be laminated on a printed cardboard and can be used as consumer packaging.
FLUTE TYPE
B
HEIGHT AND LENGTH
H: 2,2 - 3,0
L: 5,5 - 8,5
SEE THE ADVANTAGES
FLUTE TYPE
E
HEIGHT AND LENGTH
H: 1,0 - 1,8
L: 3,0 - 3,5
SEE THE ADVANTAGES
CARDBOARD TYPES
FLUTE
SINGLE FACE CORRUGATED
CORRUGATED CARDBOARD
DOUBLE WALL CORRUGATED CARDBOARD
1
2
3
4
FLUTE
It is the name given to the wave shaped fluting paper in various flute types.
SINGLE FACE CORRUGATED
Consists of one ply of fluted paper, onto which paper is glued.
CORRUGATED CARDBOARD
A sheet that is obtained by gluing at least three layers of paper.
DOUBLE WALL CORRUGATED CARDBOARD
Consists of gluing five layers of paper; one inner, one outer, one middle and two fluted papers and forming a double wall corrugated cardboard.