Index:
- Section I GLASS BOTTLES WITH LIQUIDS
- Section II TINS
- Section III CROCKERY
- Section IV PAINTINGS
- Section V DISPLAY STANDS
- Section VI ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC/IT ITEMS
- Section VII FURNITURE
- Section VIII, PLANS, MAPS OR DRAWINGS
- Section IX RECORDS, AUDIO CASSETTES, VIDEOS AND CDS
- Section X FILES, LEAFLETS OR DOCUMENTS
- Section XI BOOKS
- Section XII SPORTS RACKETS
- Section XII TOYS AND GAMES
- SECTION XIV BICYCLES
- Section XV MECHANICAL SPARE PARTS
- Section I GLASS BOTTLES WITH LIQUIDS
The container must be packaged with a waterproof material, adding absorbent material to avoid any potential damages. We recommend that you do not include any other type of goods in the same shipment, particularly any fabrics, tins or food. Do not use wooden boxes, as they lack internal padding. Maximum recommended contents per box: 3 bottles. Not advised: bubble wrap, as it does not offer protection, and packaging peanuts as these do not offer any stability.
- Section II TINS
Packaged in corrugated paper. We recommend that these are not shipped with any other type of item. Vibrations may cause damages to other nearby items.
- Section III CROCKERY
We recommend that you package crockery with padding material on the bottom, top and sides. Each item should be wrapped with material intended for internal packaging and should be separated by at least 5 cm from the next item. Items should be placed vertically.
- Section IV PAINTINGS
Wooden boxes are not recommended: do not forget to protect the most fragile items with internal packaging such as bubble wrap or padding material, etc.
- Section V DISPLAY STANDS
Wooden boxes are not recommended: do not forget to protect the most fragile items with internal packaging such as bubble wrap or padding material, etc.
- Section VI ELECTRICAL/ELECTRONIC/IT ITEMS
Original, not reused, packaging, along with additional packaging if the original does not guarantee that the item will arrive in good condition.
- Section VII FURNITURE
Packlink does not offer services specialised in the transport of bulky furniture. However, we recommend using cardboard or wooden boxes with a pallet base to ensure the handling of furniture, allowing sufficient space for padding material and avoiding leaving any empty spaces. Polypropylene or polyester straps. Corner protectors.
- Section VIII PLANS, MAPS OR DRAWINGS
Use triangular tubes: NOT cylindrical. Every edge must be sealed.
- Section IX RECORDS, AUDIO CASSETTES, VIDEOS AND CDS
These should be individually protected by a padded, smooth material. Each item must also be separated by cardboard dividers.
- Section X FILES, LEAFLETS OR DOCUMENTS
These should be placed in a box, leaving no empty space.
- Section XI BOOKS
These can be fragile around the corners. These should be packaged with padding material such as bubble wrap or card.
- Section XII SPORTS RACKETS
Packaged in double-wall corrugated cardboard or pulpboard, and placed in a box.
- Section XII TOYS AND GAMES
Manufacturers’ packaging is generally intended for sale and may not be suitable for transport. Additional packaging should be used, suitable for the size, weight and fragility of the product. Corrugated cardboard boxes, with sufficient space around items.
- Section XIV BICYCLES
Original, non-reused packaging, suitable for the goods. Wooden boxes, properly strapped, with internal protection around sensitive areas.
- Section XV MECHANICAL SPARE PARTS
These should be transported in such a way that allows for their mechanical handling, attached to a pallet when their weight and dimensions allow for this. For small, irregularly shaped items, we recommend boxes and containers with a pallet base, appropriately strapped on. For vehicle body parts, large plastic or vinyl elements (bumpers, etc.) you should use rigid, non-deformable packaging which will completely protect the goods, with these being unable to move within the packaging.