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This product weighs 95 lb each and will be shipped via LTL carrier. A lift gate option will be added free of charge for your convenience.
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The BERRY GLOBAL 626109 is a 10 mil black polyethylene sheeting roll measuring 20 feet wide by 100 feet long. Supplied single wound with no folds, this heavy-duty plastic sheeting is designed for jobsite professionals who need a reliable vapor barrier, dust barrier, or general-purpose cover. The 10 mil thickness delivers strong tear resistance while remaining pliable enough for easy handling and forming around irregular surfaces. At 95 pounds per roll, the material is built for demanding site conditions. It meets ASTM D4397-91 and all associated specifications for polyethylene sheeting used in construction and agricultural applications.
This sheeting is used across residential and commercial construction, site preparation, and landscaping work. Common applications include crawl space and slab vapor barriers, temporary dust containment during demolition or renovation, concrete curing covers, and ground cover for landscaping projects. General contractors, waterproofing installers, concrete crews, and HVAC technicians laying vapor retarders in mechanical rooms or crawl spaces are the primary installers. The 20 ft x 100 ft format covers 2,000 square feet per roll, making it practical for large-area installs without mid-run seams.
Designed as a general-purpose polyethylene sheeting roll suited for construction vapor barriers, crawl space encapsulation, concrete curing, dust containment, and landscaping applications where ASTM D4397-91 compliant 10 mil polyethylene film is specified.
Installation is typically performed by general contractors, waterproofing crews, or HVAC technicians depending on the application. When used as a crawl space or slab vapor barrier, follow local building code requirements for seam overlap, typically referenced under the International Residential Code (IRC) or local amendments. Secure edges and seams with appropriate tape or weighted materials to prevent shifting. Avoid dragging the roll over sharp debris that could puncture the film before it is fully positioned.
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