- Local: (516) 346-4636
- Toll-Free: (800) 886-6060
- Fax: (516) 346-4366
- Email: kflynn@nationalwebbing.com
Unexpected challenges can arise when ordering large quantities of nylon webbing. Maybe your shipment arrived with damaged rolls, or improper storage left your materials stiff or discolored. We've worked with countless businesses navigating these problems, and we understand how frustrating and costly it can be when essential supplies aren't in peak condition.
Proper shipping and storage aren't just logistics—they're the backbone of your product's reliability and longevity. Knowing how we handle wholesale nylon webbing correctly can save you time, money, and stress. Our proven methods ensure your nylon webbing stays durable and ready for use when needed.
We tightly wind nylon webbing around cardboard cores and wrap it with protective materials like plastic or shrink wrap. This keeps the rolls stable and prevents shifting or damage during transit. Clear and precise labeling ensures that products are easy to identify upon arrival, with labels that include product type, width, color, length, and any special handling instructions. Due to its bulk, wholesale nylon webbing is often shipped via freight carriers. We partner with reliable shipping providers familiar with handling industrial materials to minimize transit-related risks.
To properly store nylon webbing, keep rolls in a cool, shaded environment away from direct sunlight, as UV exposure degrades nylon fibers over time, reducing tensile strength and flexibility. Use dehumidifiers or moisture-absorbing packets to control humidity levels, preventing mold and mildew that can compromise the webbing's structural integrity. Designate a well-ventilated storage space far from cleaning supplies, solvents, oils, or other hazardous chemicals, as these can weaken or discolor the material. Store rolls in sealed containers or cover them with plastic sheeting to minimize dust and dirt, which can cause abrasive wear over time. Finally, avoid stacking rolls too high or placing heavy objects on top to prevent warping and ensure the webbing remains in peak condition.
Periodically check stored webbing for signs of damage, such as fraying, discoloration, or stiffness. Avoid dragging them across surfaces or creating tight knots when handling rolls, as these can weaken the material. Implement a first-in, first-out (FIFO) system to ensure older webbing is used before newer stock, reducing the risk of material degradation over time.
Effective shipping and storage practices can dramatically extend the life of your nylon webbing, ensuring it performs reliably when you need it most. By following these proven strategies, you can minimize material waste, prevent costly delays, and maintain the quality your business depends on. You should contact our talented team today for the best wholesale nylon webbing.
