PRODUCTS
图片.png
图片.png

​Perforated Release Film for Vacuum Infusion,Wind Blades & Composite Manufacturing

    Perforated Release Film is a process auxiliary film designed for vacuum infusion,vacuum bagging,and composite manufacturing. Its controlled perforation pattern allows excess resin and gases to pass through during processing while providing effective separation between the composite laminate and breather or bleeder materials,helping simplify removal after curing. Featuring reliable release performance,temperature resistance,flexibility,and stable processing characteristics,it is widely used for wind turbine blades,marine composites,aerospace components,automotive parts,FRP products,and large composite structures. Available in various perforation patterns,hole sizes,thicknesses,widths,lengths,temperature ratings,and customized specifications.


Description

Perforated Release Film for Vacuum Infusion,Wind Blades & Composite Manufacturing



        Perforated Release Film is a PE or PP composite-processing consumable designed to separate auxiliary vacuum-bagging materials from the laminate while allowing controlled resin,air,and volatile movement through precisely distributed perforations. The current product family is suitable for vacuum infusion,vacuum bagging,pre-consolidation,wind turbine blade production,marine composites,aerospace composite processing,and other FRP manufacturing applications. Representative specifications include 130±20 μm film thickness,0.7±0.2 mm perforation diameter,7.0±1.0 mm hole spacing,and width up to 160 cm. PE and PP versions provide different temperature capabilities,allowing buyers to select release film according to resin system,cure temperature,perforation pattern,part geometry,and vacuum-bagging process.


Perforated Release Film Specifications

PropertyPE Release FilmPP Release Film
MaterialPE / Copolymer FilmPP / Copolymer Film
Maximum Listed Service Temperature<120°C<150°C
Hole Spacing7.0±1.0 mm7.0±1.0 mm
Hole Diameter0.7±0.2 mm0.7±0.2 mm
Thickness130±20 μm130±20 μm
Maximum Width≤160 cm≤160 cm
Transverse Tensile Strength≥20 MPa≥20 MPa
Longitudinal Tensile Strength≥20 MPa≥20 MPa
Transverse Elongation300±10%300±10%
Longitudinal Elongation300±10%300±10%
Listed Puncture Resistance1.2 N1.2 N
ColorBlue / RedBlue / Red
CustomizationThickness / Width / Perforation PatternThickness / Width / Perforation Pattern

The listed values should be confirmed for the final production grade. In particular,temperature capability should be matched to the complete cure cycle rather than interpreted only as a generic maximum number.


Key Advantages of Perforated Release Film

1. Controlled Resin & Air Passage

The perforations allow controlled movement of resin,air,and process volatiles between the laminate and surrounding vacuum-bagging layers.

This can support:

  • Vacuum infusion

  • Resin bleed management

  • Air evacuation

  • Pre-consolidation

  • Controlled interaction with breather or bleeder materials

The correct perforation pattern should be selected according to the resin system and processing objective.

2. Easy Separation After Composite Processing

Release film forms a temporary separation layer between the composite laminate and auxiliary consumables.

After cure,it can help separate materials such as:

  • Flow media

  • Breather

  • Bleeder

  • Other vacuum-bagging consumables

This can reduce unnecessary adhesion between disposable process layers and the finished laminate.

3. PE & PP Material Options

The current product family includes both PE and PP release-film configurations.

The listed maximum temperature for PE is: <120°C.

The listed maximum temperature for PP is: <150°C.

This provides buyers with different temperature-selection options depending on the composite cure process.

4. Controlled Perforation Size

The current listed perforation diameter is: 0.7±0.2 mm.

Controlled hole size can help create repeatable resin-transfer and bleed behavior.

Actual resin flow also depends on:

  • Hole density

  • Hole spacing

  • Resin viscosity

  • Vacuum level

  • Laminate architecture

  • Cure temperature

5. Consistent Hole Spacing

The current listed hole spacing is: 7.0±1.0 mm.

Consistent perforation distribution is important when buyers need predictable fluid movement across large composite surfaces.

Custom perforation patterns can also be discussed according to processing requirements.

6. High Elongation

The current listed longitudinal and transverse elongation is: 300±10%.

Good elongation allows the film to conform around:

  • Curved molds

  • Corners

  • Complex laminate geometry

  • Large wind-blade surfaces

  • Marine composite tooling

Conformability can help reduce bridging and local film damage during vacuum application.

7. Balanced Tensile Strength

The listed tensile strength in both longitudinal and transverse directions is: ≥20 MPa.

Balanced mechanical properties can help maintain film integrity during:

  • Lay-up

  • Positioning

  • Vacuum application

  • Resin infusion

  • Removal after processing

Tensile strength should be evaluated together with elongation,puncture resistance,and temperature behavior.

8. Wide Roll Availability

The current listed maximum width is: ≤160 cm.

Wide release-film rolls can be useful for large composite components because they may reduce:

  • Overlaps

  • Cutting

  • Seams

  • Installation time

This is especially relevant to wind blades,boat structures,and other large FRP parts.

9. Custom Perforation Options

The current page lists customization for:

  • Thickness

  • Width

  • Perforation pattern

This is valuable because different composite processes may require different resin-flow or bleed characteristics.

10. Suitable for Large Composite Structures

The product is positioned for applications including:

  • Wind turbine blades

  • Marine composites

  • Aerospace composite parts

  • Vacuum-infused FRP structures

  • Pultrusion-related composite processing

For large components,film consistency across the entire roll becomes especially important.


PE vs. PP Perforated Release Film

Selection FactorPE Release FilmPP Release Film
Listed Maximum Temperature<120°C<150°C
Thickness130±20 μm130±20 μm
Perforation Diameter0.7±0.2 mm0.7±0.2 mm
Hole Spacing7.0±1.0 mm7.0±1.0 mm
Tensile Strength≥20 MPa≥20 MPa
Elongation300±10%300±10%
Main Selection DirectionLower / Moderate Temperature ProcessingHigher Temperature Processing
Typical Process DirectionVacuum Infusion / Ambient or Moderate CureElevated-Temperature Vacuum Processing

PP should generally be considered when the required processing temperature exceeds the validated capability of the available PE grade.


PE Perforated Release Film

PE perforated release film is suitable for lower- and moderate-temperature composite-processing applications.

The current listed maximum service temperature is: <120°C.

The listed thickness is: 130±20 μm.

The listed perforation diameter is: 0.7±0.2 mm.

The listed hole spacing is: 7.0±1.0 mm.

Potential applications include:

  • Room-temperature vacuum infusion

  • Marine composites

  • FRP panels

  • Industrial composite molding

  • Wind-energy components using compatible cure schedules

Final suitability depends on the full temperature-time cycle.


PP Perforated Release Film

PP perforated release film provides a higher listed temperature capability.

The current listed maximum service temperature is: <150°C.

This can make PP film more suitable for selected elevated-temperature composite processes.

Potential applications include:

  • Higher-temperature vacuum bagging

  • Wind blade components

  • Industrial composite curing

  • Selected aerospace composite processes

  • Pre-consolidation operations

The complete cure schedule should still be checked before production.


Perforated Release Film for Vacuum Infusion

Vacuum infusion is one of the most important applications for perforated release film.

A typical vacuum-infusion stack may include:

  • Mold

  • Composite reinforcement

  • Peel ply

  • Perforated release film

  • Flow media where required

  • Resin-feed lines

  • Vacuum bagging film

The exact stacking sequence depends on part geometry,resin system,and infusion strategy.


Perforated Release Film for Vacuum Bagging

In vacuum bagging,the release film can separate the laminate from surrounding process consumables while supporting controlled removal of air or excess resin.

Potential benefits include:

  • Cleaner removal

  • Controlled bleed

  • Reduced adhesion to surrounding consumables

  • More predictable bagging configuration

Release film does not replace vacuum bagging film.

The two materials perform different functions.


Perforated Release Film for Wind Turbine Blades

Large wind turbine composite structures can require vacuum-processing consumables across long and complex mold surfaces.

Release film can be used in selected areas of:

  • Blade shells

  • Spar structures

  • Root sections

  • Reinforcement zones

  • Composite subcomponents

Important requirements for wind-blade manufacturing include:

  • Roll consistency

  • Width

  • Film integrity

  • Perforation consistency

  • Resin compatibility

  • Temperature capability

Large roll width can help reduce unnecessary seams.


Release Film for Marine Composites

Marine manufacturers can use perforated release film in vacuum-processing systems for:

  • Boat hulls

  • Decks

  • Bulkheads

  • Sandwich panels

  • Structural marine parts

  • Interior composite panels

For large hull molds,the release film should provide good conformability and reliable release behavior after cure.


Release Film for Aerospace Composites

Selected release-film grades may be used in aerospace composite processing.

Potential applications include:

  • Carbon fiber laminates

  • Pre-consolidated structures

  • Vacuum-bagged components

  • Prototype aerospace parts

However,aerospace qualification should never be assumed simply because a material is described as suitable for aerospace use.

Required specifications,traceability,and qualification documentation should be confirmed for the actual program.


Release Film for Carbon Fiber Composites

Perforated release film can be used with carbon fiber composite processing where controlled bleed or separation is required.

Potential processes include:

  • Vacuum bagging

  • Infusion

  • Prepreg processing

  • Composite repair

The correct PE or PP grade depends strongly on cure temperature.


Release Film for Fiberglass Composites

Fiberglass composite manufacturing is a major application direction.

Potential products include:

  • FRP panels

  • Marine structures

  • Wind blades

  • Industrial covers

  • Tanks

  • Composite structural components

The release film helps separate consumable layers and control process flow.


Release Film for Pultrusion-Related Composite Processing

The current product page also positions the film for pultrusion applications.

Where release film is used in a pultrusion-related process,its exact role should be confirmed according to the equipment and product configuration.

This application should therefore remain a secondary use case rather than the main SEO positioning of the page.


Perforated Release Film vs. Non-Perforated Release Film

Perforated and non-perforated films have different functions.

Perforated film allows controlled passage of resin,air,or volatile material through holes.

Non-perforated film provides a more complete barrier between process layers.

Perforated film is more appropriate when:

  • Resin bleed is required

  • Air passage is required

  • Controlled fluid transfer is necessary

Non-perforated film may be preferred when resin transfer through the film is not wanted.


Perforated Release Film vs. Peel Ply

Release film and peel ply are not the same material.

Peel ply is normally a woven or textile process layer placed against the laminate surface.

It can create a textured bonding surface after removal.

Release film is a polymer film designed primarily to separate process layers and control resin or air passage.

Some vacuum-bagging systems use both.


Perforated Release Film vs. Flow Media

Flow media is designed to promote lateral resin movement across a vacuum-infusion laminate.

Perforated release film controls passage through its perforations and provides separation.

It should not automatically be used as a replacement for flow media.


Perforated Release Film vs. Vacuum Bagging Film

Vacuum bagging film creates the airtight outer enclosure around the laminate.

Perforated release film is placed inside the vacuum bag and does not provide the primary external vacuum seal.

The two products perform fundamentally different functions.


Perforated Release Film vs. Breather / Bleeder

Breather material provides an air path under the vacuum bag.

Bleeder material can absorb excess resin.

Perforated release film can regulate communication between the laminate and these surrounding layers.

Material selection should therefore be based on the entire bagging stack.


Understanding Perforation Diameter

The current listed hole diameter is: 0.7±0.2 mm.

Hole diameter influences the available opening through which resin or air can move.

However,perforation diameter alone does not define total resin flow.

Other important variables include:

  • Hole spacing

  • Number of holes

  • Resin viscosity

  • Pressure differential

  • Film contact

  • Process duration


Understanding Hole Spacing

The current listed hole spacing is: 7.0±1.0 mm.

Closer hole spacing generally increases the number of flow paths per unit area.

Wider spacing reduces perforation density.

The correct pattern should be selected according to the desired bleed or release behavior.


Understanding Film Thickness

The current listed thickness is: 130±20 μm.

Thickness affects:

  • Handling

  • Strength

  • Conformability

  • Puncture resistance

  • Removal behavior

The page also lists customized thickness as available.


Understanding Film Width

The current listed maximum width is: ≤160 cm.

Wide film can be especially useful in:

  • Wind turbine blades

  • Boat hulls

  • Large panels

  • Industrial molds

For extremely large parts,multiple sheets may still need to be overlapped or positioned according to the process design.


Understanding Tensile Strength

The current listed tensile strength is: ≥20 MPa in both longitudinal and transverse directions.

Tensile strength helps indicate the film's ability to resist pulling stress during handling and processing.

It should not be used alone to determine suitability under vacuum or elevated temperature.


Understanding Elongation

The current listed elongation is: 300±10% in both longitudinal and transverse directions.

High elongation can improve conformability around complex molds.

However,actual behavior during curing also depends on temperature and polymer softening.


Understanding Puncture Resistance

The current page lists puncture resistance of: 1.2 N.

Puncture resistance can matter when the film is applied over:

  • Sharp laminate edges

  • Dry reinforcement

  • Corners

  • Inserts

  • Tooling transitions

The exact test method should be confirmed before using this value as a contractual acceptance criterion.


Understanding Release-Film Temperature Capability

Temperature compatibility is one of the most important specifications.

The current listed limits are: PE <120°C and PP <150°C.

These values should be matched against:

  • Peak cure temperature

  • Cure duration

  • Post-cure

  • Resin chemistry

  • Vacuum condition

A film that briefly tolerates a temperature is not automatically suitable for a long cure cycle at that same temperature.


Understanding Resin Compatibility

The source positions the release film as suitable for direct contact with common resin systems.

Potential resin families include:

  • Epoxy

  • Unsaturated polyester

  • Vinyl ester

However,compatibility depends on the specific resin chemistry,cure temperature,and contact duration.

For new resin systems,a process compatibility test is recommended.


Understanding Color

The current standard color options are: Blue or Red.

Color can help production workers visually identify:

  • Film placement

  • Process layers

  • Remaining consumables after cure

Color should not materially change the intended release function unless the formulation itself differs.


Perforated Release Film Selection Guide

Composite ProcessSuggested Film DirectionKey Selection Factors
Room-Temperature Vacuum InfusionPE Release FilmResin / Perforation / Width
Moderate-Temperature FRP CurePE or PP According to TDSCure Temperature / Duration
Elevated-Temperature Vacuum BaggingPP Release FilmTemperature / Resin / Film Stability
Wind Blade InfusionWide PE / PP Release FilmWidth / Roll Consistency / Resin Flow
Marine Vacuum InfusionPE Release FilmConformability / Resin Compatibility
Carbon Fiber ProcessingProcess-Specific PE / PPCure Temperature / Bleed Requirement
Aerospace Composite ProcessingQualified GradeTemperature / Documentation / Traceability

These recommendations are preliminary selection guidance rather than universal processing specifications.


How to Choose Perforated Release Film

Important purchasing information includes:

  • Composite process

  • Resin system

  • Cure temperature

  • Cure duration

  • Required film material

  • Required thickness

  • Required width

  • Hole diameter

  • Hole spacing

  • Perforation pattern

  • Part dimensions

  • Vacuum-bagging stack

  • Quantity

  • Packaging requirement

  • Destination

This information allows a more accurate PE or PP release-film configuration to be selected.


Choosing PE or PP Release Film

Choose according to the real process temperature rather than material name alone.

For lower- and moderate-temperature processes,PE may provide a suitable starting point.

For higher-temperature processing,PP may provide additional temperature capability.

The actual grade TDS should always take priority.


Choosing the Perforation Pattern

Perforation pattern should be selected according to how much resin or air must pass through the film.

Important factors include:

  • Resin viscosity

  • Laminate thickness

  • Desired resin bleed

  • Flow media position

  • Vacuum level

  • Part geometry

A more open pattern is not automatically better.

Too much resin bleed can affect laminate resin content.


Choosing Film Width

Use a width that minimizes unnecessary joints while remaining easy to handle around the mold.

The current maximum listed width is: ≤160 cm.

For wind blades and large marine molds,wider rolls can reduce installation labor.


Choosing Film for Wind Blade Production

For wind-energy applications,provide:

  • Blade section

  • Resin type

  • Cure temperature

  • Required film width

  • Perforation pattern

  • Roll length

  • Annual consumption

Large-volume production places additional importance on batch consistency.


Choosing Film for Prepreg Processing

For prepreg or other elevated-temperature systems,the cure schedule is essential.

Provide:

  • Cure temperature

  • Cure duration

  • Post-cure temperature

  • Vacuum pressure

  • Autoclave pressure where applicable

  • Resin system

Do not select film solely because it is described as “high temperature.”


Application with Other Vacuum Bagging Consumables

A typical composite vacuum-processing system can include:

MaterialMain Function
Peel PlyCreates Removable Laminate Surface
Perforated Release FilmSeparation / Controlled Resin & Air Passage
Flow MediaPromotes Resin Distribution
Breather / BleederAir Path / Excess Resin Management
Vacuum Bagging FilmAirtight Outer Enclosure
Sealant TapeSeals Bag to Mold
Vacuum HoseConnects Vacuum Source
Resin Feed LineSupplies Resin During Infusion

The correct stack should be designed according to the composite manufacturing process.


Quality Control

Important quality-control parameters can include:

  • Film thickness

  • Film width

  • Hole diameter

  • Hole spacing

  • Perforation consistency

  • Tensile strength

  • Elongation

  • Puncture resistance

  • Surface cleanliness

  • Roll winding

  • Color

  • Batch identification

For demanding composite manufacturing,temperature behavior and resin compatibility should also be verified.


Packaging

Each roll should be protected against dust,moisture,and physical damage.

The current packaging direction includes:

  • Individual roll wrapping

  • Export cartons

  • Palletized bulk packaging

  • Protective shrink wrapping

  • Custom labeling

Packaging should prevent creasing and puncture because damage to the release film can affect production usability.


Storage Guidelines

The current listed recommended storage temperature is: 15–25°C.

The current listed relative humidity range is: 30–70% RH.

General storage recommendations include:

  • Keep the film sealed until use

  • Store in a cool,dry,dark area

  • Avoid direct sunlight

  • Avoid excessive heat

  • Protect from sharp objects

  • Keep rolls flat and properly supported

  • Protect from contamination

The source also states a shelf life of: 12 months under appropriate storage conditions.

That value should be confirmed against the supplied batch documentation before it is treated as a contractual guarantee.


Frequently Asked Questions About Perforated Release Film


1. What is perforated release film?

Perforated release film is a polymer process film containing controlled holes that separates vacuum-bagging layers while allowing selected resin,air,or volatile movement.


2. What is perforated release film used for?

It is commonly used in vacuum infusion,vacuum bagging,pre-consolidation,and other composite-processing operations.


3. What materials are available?

The current product family lists: PE and PP copolymer film.


4. What is the difference between PE and PP release film?

The main current difference is temperature capability. PE is listed below 120°C,while PP is listed below 150°C.


5. What is the film thickness?

The current standard thickness is: 130±20 μm.


6. Can the thickness be customized?

Yes,the source lists custom thickness as available.


7. What is the maximum width?

The current listed maximum width is: ≤160 cm.


8. Can the width be customized?

Yes,width customization is available.


9. What is the hole diameter?

The current listed perforation diameter is: 0.7±0.2 mm.


10. What is the hole spacing?

The current listed hole spacing is: 7.0±1.0 mm.


11. Can the perforation pattern be customized?

Yes,custom perforation patterns are listed as available.


12. What colors are available?

The current standard colors are: Blue or Red.


13. What is the tensile strength?

The current listed tensile strength is: ≥20 MPa in both longitudinal and transverse directions.


14. What is the elongation?

The current listed elongation is: 300±10% in both directions.


15. What is the listed puncture resistance?

The current source lists: 1.2 N.


16. Can this film be used for vacuum infusion?

Yes,vacuum infusion is one of the primary application directions.


17. Can it be used for vacuum bagging?

Yes,it can be used as an internal process layer in a vacuum-bagging system.


18. Is release film the same as vacuum bagging film?

No. Vacuum bagging film forms the airtight outer enclosure,while release film is an internal separation layer.


19. Is release film the same as peel ply?

No. Peel ply is typically a textile process layer,while release film is a polymer film.


20. Is release film the same as flow media?

No. Flow media primarily accelerates lateral resin movement,while release film provides separation and controlled passage through perforations.


21. Can the film be used for wind turbine blades?

Yes,wind blade vacuum-infusion processing is one of the major listed applications.


22. Can it be used for boat building?

Yes,it can be used in selected marine composite vacuum-processing systems.


23. Can it be used with carbon fiber?

Yes,provided the material and temperature capability match the carbon-fiber processing system.


24. Can it be used with fiberglass?

Yes,fiberglass and FRP manufacturing are relevant applications.


25. Can PE release film be used above 120°C?

The current PE grade is listed at: <120°C,so use above that value should not be assumed without grade-specific validation.


26. Can PP release film be used at 150°C?

The current source lists PP at: <150°C,not a guaranteed 150°C continuous-service rating. The cure schedule should be checked carefully.


27. Can it be used in an autoclave?

Only a grade validated for the specific autoclave temperature,pressure,and process duration should be used.


28. How should perforated release film be stored?

Store it sealed in a cool,dry,dark area and protect it from heat,sunlight,sharp objects,and contamination.


29. What is the listed shelf life?

The current source states: 12 months under appropriate storage conditions.


30. What information should I provide for a quotation?

Provide the film material,thickness,width,hole diameter,hole spacing,perforation pattern,resin system,cure temperature,process,roll requirement,quantity,packaging requirement,and destination.


Why Choose WGSC Composite?

WGSC Composite supplies fiberglass,carbon fiber,resin systems,and composite vacuum-processing consumables for wind energy,marine,automotive,industrial FRP,and other composite-manufacturing applications.

Perforated release film can be supplied as part of a vacuum-processing material system together with peel ply,flow media,vacuum bagging film,sealant tape,and related infusion consumables.

For composite manufacturers,wind-blade producers,marine fabricators,distributors,and OEM buyers,release-film configuration can be selected according to material,temperature,width,perforation pattern,resin system,and manufacturing process.


Request a Quote

For perforated release film,vacuum infusion release film,PE release film,PP release film,wind blade release film,composite vacuum bagging release film,or custom perforated film,please provide your film material,thickness,width,hole diameter,hole spacing,perforation requirement,cure temperature,resin system,quantity,packaging requirements,and destination.


Top

WhatsApp

WhatsApp

WeChat

WeChat

TikTok

Instagram

X (Twitter)

YouTube

Snapchat

Facebook

Visit Page

Send email

sales@wgsc-fiber.com