Reinforced Kraft Paper Protects Countertops, Floors and Mantles
One thing has been clear when we’ve visited job sites: There has not been a good, do-it-all product for protecting hard surfaces. Yes, carpets have been well taken care of by our carpet protection film, but floors, countertops, mantles and virtually every hard surface in a construction project have been covered by any number of miscellaneous products:
- > Rosin paper: Great for cheap protection, but it can tear and let water leak through. Worse yet, some of the red color can also leak through when it gets wet, damaging surfaces.
- > Floor protection films: Works great on hard flooring, countertops and other hard surfaces, but sometimes you have a precious surface you just don’t want to put an adhesive product on.
- > Polyethylene sheeting: Yes, you can tape this down, but it slides, tears and has any number of other drawbacks.
Yes, hard surface protection has been a hodgepodge of these products and more. That’s why we are so excited to be able to provide Plasticover Reinforced Kraft Paper to our customers. Sometimes called poly-craft mask, this product is the do-it-all product that quickly becomes a must have on every project. Why?
- > Reinforced kraft paper is waterproof
- > Reinforced kraft paper is thread-reinforced to be tear resistant
- > It’s economical and compact to use and store
Learn more about Plasticover Reinforced Kraft Paper today.
Tags: floor protection, kraft paper




November 2nd, 2009 at 7:20 am
When you get such countertop as LivingStone® which is completely renewable, because the color and texture runs all through the material, you don’t have to get any additional cover. Usually, just buffing with a ScotchBrite® pad will remove all but the deepest scratches. And even if you seriously scratch LivingStone®, in almost all cases your fabricator can easily restore it.
November 5th, 2009 at 2:12 am
Pretty awesome stuff, I love it hah
January 8th, 2010 at 4:46 pm
Estamos buscando papel kraft de una cara protegido en lamina o algo similar, seria interesante si se puede conseguir en Buenos Aires, esperamos vtro. comentario
saludos
inoue