How to Stock Rubber Material?

Storage Environment: Store rubber materials in a clean, dry, and cool environment away from direct sunlight, extreme temperatures, humidity, and sources of heat. Avoid exposure to ozone, chemicals, oils, solvents, and sharp objects.

Packaging: Keep rubber materials in their original packaging or wrap them in airtight, moisture-resistant packaging. This helps protect the rubber from moisture absorption and exposure to contaminants.

Handling: Handle rubber materials with clean hands or wear gloves to prevent oil, dirt, or other contaminants from transferring onto the rubber surfaces.

Stack and Position: Stack rubber sheets or rolls on pallets or racks to prevent damage and deformation. Avoid placing heavy objects on top of the rubber materials. Store them in a flat or rolled position as per the manufacturer's recommendations.

Rotation: Follow the principle of "first in, first out" to ensure proper rotation of stock. Use older rubber materials before using newly received ones to prevent aging or degradation of unused stock.

Inspection: Regularly inspect the stored rubber materials for any signs of degradation, such as hardening, cracking, or changes in color or texture. Remove and replace any damaged or deteriorated rubber to maintain stock quality.

Shelf Life: Take note of the shelf life recommendations provided by the manufacturer for specific rubber materials. Use them within their recommended shelf life to ensure optimal performance.

Inventory Management: Keep an organized inventory of rubber materials, including information on purchase dates, batch numbers, and storage locations. This helps track stock and facilitates timely usage or replacemen