Toys Storage Empty Tin Can Moved Window OEM Customer Logo
Specification:
| Product name | Factory price Tin can manufacture promotional packing box Stackable tea bag packaging box |
| Shape | Accept custom shape |
| Size | 188x188x38mm. its height can be changed free as clients requirement |
| Design | Customized design, OEM, Customer Logo. |
| Material | a. normally 0.23mm thickness. |
| b.0.18mm-0.35mm for your choice; | |
| Usage | tea, coffee, candy, chocolate, biscuit, trinket, watch, necklet, gift various packing etc, or only for decoration. |
| Lead Time | a. 7-10 days for pre-production samples |
| b.25-30 days for mass production after sample approval | |
| Accessories | Vacuum form trays (PVC/PET/APET material), velvet trays, sponge/foam/EVA inserts, locks, handles or other customized. |
| FOB port | Shanghai, Shenzhen ,Ningbo etc. |
| Certificate | SGS test for food grade standard,ISO9001-2001,SEDEX. |
| Warranty | a. We will make exact sample before mass production for customer's approval. |
| b. The client's artwork is protected, any copy or resale is not permitted | |
| After service | a. we will follow up goods for every customer and help solve problem after sales |
| b. For the ineffective products, we will repair or replace new items to customers. |
Description:
what are tin cans made of?
Tin Plate
You will usually only see pure tin as tinfoil (not aluminum foil), which is used for scientific projects or to wrap
other objects, such as candy bars. Because tin can be flattened to such a thin sheet, a small amount goes a
long way. One pound of tin can produce as much as 130 square feet of tinfoil. Tin does not interact with oxygen and lose its molecular structure (meaning that it cannot rust); it is highly resistant to corrosion by acidic substances and does not tarnish.
Most tin is used to make tin-plate. This tin-plate is mostly steel (or iron, depending on the use and expense involved) and only 1 to 2 percent tin, which forms a coating over the metal to protect it from the elements. This allows tin to be used for a vast number of commercial objects, such as tin cans. Originally and even to this day, the main purpose of tin cans is to preserve food. Ordinary metals would react to the acids that foods naturally produce and begin to corrode, releasing molecules that both destroyed the can and contaminated food. In the past, this was a significant problem with lead, which would leach out dangerous toxins into the food packaged in lead cans. Tin, on the other hand, since it's resistant to acidic combinations, is able to safely hold food for a long period of time without corroding.
