Could you use this to wrap food for shipping purposes?
474652
It depends on the food and the purpose. It insulates well so if it is frozen food; why not? It is thick and does not bend in tight corners so it would need to be a larger package, rather than wrapping something like a popsicle!
474653
It is quite think. Maybe difficult to use this to wrap food. Hope that it helps.
474654
I insulated duct work. That's what it is designed for. Probably wouldn't be good for food .
474655
I would think so. It's pretty tough stuff. Not sure how well it would insulate. Hope that helps.
983966
Yes this would work for that however I don't think it is NSF approved which all food storage items have to be for any commercial operation. If this is just for home use I would leave it up to you. It is pretty large be sure to check the dimensions so you know.
825993
I've never tried that, but, it should work. Wonder how hot (or not) food inside the package will get.
1540919
I don't see why not, but I have not tried it. The box is the standard size for plastic wrap and can be refilled with a store bought brand. If the foil and wax paper are the same length it should fit in the box fine.
730519
While I cannot say yes or no. I am going to go with no. I imagine it would catch on fire, if you expose it to heat for a period of time. It is just paper. Like construction paper on a roll. I suppose you could wrap food with it, but I don't think you would want to. It doesn't seem that dust free. All you have to do is smell it or handle it. I think you need to stick with the title of the product, and it is clear it is not for food.
1569130
It is used to wrap pallets of boxes but would work fine for luggage. You may want to tape it or bind it some way as the wrap may come off with heavy handling if it is not secured
736539
It is substantially thicker than wrapping paper - but if you are willing to crease in the edges it could work. It would be like wrapping something with construction paper.
219669
Yes, but you would have to wrap it pretty thick. It does not stick well and must be overlapped about halfway. Therefore, you will end up using about twice as much as you might otherwise expect.
1569132
We used it to wrap dressers, and furniture for moving. If you applied some tape around the material after you luggage is wrapped I'd imagine it'd be great for that application. To be honest it wrapped really good for the price, the material thinkness was also impressive for the price point.
2120082
I wouldn't unless you're just using it for candle packaging. A lit candle would melt it. I use mine for baked goods.
1000812
Probably not, it would be too thick, your labels won't lay flat and look nice. It's used more to seal glass case corners or stainless steel pieces together.
1937224
I'm sure you could as long as quantity not large. Could probably handle 16 oz package with no issue.
731169
The food would have to be wrapped tightly in aluminum foil. It would stay warm, not hot.
2057189
I would say no. Its perfect for covering books and mailing packages. It light enough to be easy to fold and holds tape well
1527013
Not sure, as I have no experience with shrink wrap. We used it for themed gift baskets, for the raffle at my church.
92934
They would be great for protecting books, as once they are sealed they are water tight. Also they are extremely hard to rip which is another plus. That being said, if I was going to ship a book in one I would wrap the book in bubble wrap first to protect it from moving around too much, and to protect the edges. If you have seen the Post Office, Fed Ex, or UPS, handle things then you know that they LOVE to just throw things around. I always try to put an extra layer of protection on things that I ship just to be on the safe side.
2127786
Most likely not. The product works best when it is rolled around a broken object ir even rolled around leaking flat pipe, one without ridges. I don't recommend the product to simply be placed over a Leak without the benefit of wrapping.