| 1 | Standard Natural HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–32 | −50 to 80°C | Limited unless stabilized | Lightweight, chemically resistant, low moisture absorption, easy to fabricate | Fabrication liners, machine guards, general industrial panels, tank components | Confirm thickness tolerance, flatness, weldability, and whether the material is virgin or reprocessed |
| 2 | Black UV-Stabilized HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–32 | −50 to 80°C | Good to excellent | Improved outdoor durability, strong weathering resistance, good impact performance | Outdoor ducting, agricultural equipment, covers, playground components, exposed liners | Ask for carbon-black content, UV-weathering test data, color consistency, and outdoor service life expectations |
| 3 | Food-Contact HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–32 | −50 to 80°C | Usually limited unless stabilized | Low odor, easy cleaning, low water absorption, suitable for hygienic fabrication when certified | Cutting boards, food-processing parts, storage bins, conveyor components | Require the applicable food-contact declaration for the destination market; verify additives, pigments, traceability, and surface finish |
| 4 | High-Impact HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–30 | −50 to 80°C | Depends on formulation | High toughness, good resistance to shock and abrasion, reduced risk of cracking under impact | Truck bed liners, protective barriers, material-handling panels, impact shields | Compare notched impact results, low-temperature impact performance, thickness, and forming method |
| 5 | Wear-Resistant HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 22–35 | −50 to 80°C | Usually limited unless stabilized | Low friction, good sliding properties, abrasion resistance, and easy release of bulk materials | Chutes, hopper liners, conveyor guides, wear strips, material-flow surfaces | Request abrasion-test results, coefficient of friction, hardness, surface finish, and recommended fasteners |
| 6 | Electrically Conductive HDPE Sheet | 0.95–0.99 | 18–30 | −40 to 80°C | Depends on formulation | Provides controlled static dissipation or conductivity while retaining HDPE chemical resistance | Electronics work areas, chemical handling, explosive-dust environments, conductive linings | Specify surface resistance or volume resistance, test standard, grounding design, and humidity conditions |
| 7 | Electrically Insulating HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–32 | −50 to 80°C | Depends on formulation | Low moisture absorption, good dielectric behavior, lightweight construction, and chemical resistance | Electrical barriers, insulation supports, switchgear components, protective covers | Check dielectric strength, volume resistivity, tracking resistance, thickness, and applicable electrical standards |
| 8 | Geomembrane-Grade HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.97 | 20–35 | −60 to 80°C | Good when carbon-black stabilized | Very low permeability, strong chemical resistance, flexible large-area installation, heat-weldable seams | Landfill liners, ponds, wastewater containment, mining and secondary containment systems | Verify thickness, tensile and tear properties, puncture resistance, carbon-black dispersion, seam testing, and relevant project standards |
| 9 | Recycled or Reprocessed HDPE Sheet | 0.94–0.98 | 15–28 | −40 to 70°C | Variable | Lower material cost and reduced dependence on virgin resin; suitable for many non-critical applications | Pallet components, temporary protection, construction boards, non-food industrial liners | Request recycled-content percentage, batch consistency, contamination limits, odor, mechanical test data, and end-use restrictions |
| 10 | High-Temperature or Cross-Linked PE Sheet | 0.94–0.98 | 20–35 | Up to approximately 100–120°C, formulation dependent | Depends on formulation | Improved dimensional stability and elevated-temperature performance compared with standard HDPE | Specialized chemical equipment, thermal barriers, industrial fixtures, demanding liners | Confirm continuous versus peak temperature, thermal expansion, weldability, chemical compatibility, and processing limitations |