Coated fabric

Coated Fabric is a fabric that has been treated to make them longer lasting, stronger, and more weather resistant. Rather than interweaving a strengthening fiber directly into the fabric, these fabrics are coated with a substance that makes the fabrics’ surface more impervious to damage. The most common coating is polyethylene, the most basic plastic compound, which has proven its durability through its use in the packing industry. Other coatings include rubber and plastic resins, polyvinyl chloride, acrylic, laminates, PVC, and more.

PU and PVC - Polyurethane (PU) and Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC). Both coatings creates a polymeric moisture-proof layer on the surface of the fabric, due to which the material resists precipitation and winds. It is clear that the two are not identical in their characteristics.

Polyurethane is a colorless polymer, in many ways similar to the properties of rubber or rubber. PU is resistant to contact with organic solvents and retains its performance characteristics over a wide temperature range, melting only when heated above 300 degrees Celsius.

Polyvinyl chloride - another type of coating, PVC is resistant to contact with various chemicals, resistant to moisture and high temperatures.

Both polyurethane and polyvinyl chloride have their own advantages and disadvantages.

We can do different coatings, according to client’s requirements of course. For example, another coating that we do is PA or Polyacrylate coating glue. It is also one of the commonly used coating glue.

Special Features：

Meets California 65, Eco-Friendly, Fireproof, High Temperature-Resistant, Anti-UV, Rip-stop, Windproof, Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Crease, Oil-Proof, Anti-Pull, Corrosion-Resistant, Moth-proof, Anti-Hydraulic Pressure