LCD Panel Packing Standards for Export

During export, LCD panels may face:

• Long-distance sea or air transportation
• Multiple loading and unloading operations
• Vibration, shock, pressure, and humidity changes

Even a minor impact can cause internal damage that is not immediately visible.

Professional packaging reduces transit risk, protects panel quality, and minimizes after-sales issues.

Each LCD panel should be protected separately before palletizing.

• Anti-static bag (ESD protection)
• Protective film on the panel surface
• Foam or cushioning material around the edges

This prevents scratches, static damage, and pressure on the glass.

Panels should be placed in custom-designed inner cartons with proper support.

• Foam inserts to absorb shock
• Even pressure distribution to avoid glass stress
• No direct contact between panels

Important: Panels must remain stable and not move inside the carton during transport.

Pallet packaging is critical for bulk export shipments.

• Strong fumigation-free wooden pallets or reinforced plastic pallets
• Panels stacked vertically or horizontally according to manufacturer guidelines
• Uniform stacking height to prevent uneven pressure
• Secure strapping with plastic or steel bands

For large-size panels (55" and above), reinforced pallet structures are strongly recommended.

Sea freight shipments often face high humidity.

• Desiccant packs inside cartons
• Moisture-proof plastic wrapping
• Sealed packaging for long transit times

This helps prevent oxidation of electronic components and panel degradation.

For overseas shipments, especially long-distance routes:

• Stretch film wrapping around the entire pallet
• Corner protectors for impact resistance
• Wooden crates for high-value or oversized panels

Wooden crates provide the highest level of protection against shock and compression.

Clear labeling reduces handling mistakes.

• “FRAGILE”
• “HANDLE WITH CARE”
• “THIS SIDE UP”
• Model number, quantity, and pallet number

Proper labeling helps warehouse staff and carriers handle shipments correctly.

Open-cell panels are more fragile than fully-assembled panels.

Additional requirements include:

• Stricter anti-static protection
• Enhanced cushioning
• Reduced stacking height
• Stronger vibration control

Open-cell panels should always be packed with higher safety margins.

Before shipment:

• Verify packaging integrity
• Confirm pallet stability
• Take packing photos for records

These records are useful for insurance claims and after-sales clarification.