Virgin Low Melting Polyester Fiber 110℃ White Color For Sound Insulation Board
Definition:
LMF or Low melt staple fiber is a fiber which is produced by using polyester and modified polyester to spin simultaneously. It has a lower melting point from 90 degrees to 220 degrees. 110℃ LMF is the most common in the market. When heated to 110-150 ℃, the sheath layer can melt and generate a sheath-core or side-by-side structure. Low melt polyester staple fiber (LMF) is also called 4080 or hot-melt cotton in the non-woven fabric industry. It is made by low-melting polyester and conventional polyester.
Recycling is a way of life rather than the responsibility of the entire world. Recycling polyester and producing staple fibers are two of our specialties. Our fibers are in high demand all over the world and are proudly manufactured in China. We make regenerated PET staple fiber of high quality that meets the particular requirements of our clients. We have the capabilities to produce a wide range of products that guarantee high quality and cost savings for our customers, regardless of whether the fiber is commodity or specialty.
Certified to the Global Recycled Standard. Third-party certification of recycled content, chain of custody, social and environmental practices, and chemical restrictions are all part of the voluntary, international GRS.
Responsible social, environmental, and chemical production practices are verified by GRS, as is the recycled content of intermediate and final products.
The fiber is made by utilizing polyester and modified polyester to spin together simultaneously. Below 110°C is the melting point. It can combine with regular fiber to form a nonwoven, which can then be bonded together with heat to form an elastomer.
Use: Seat cushions and the bed's mattress
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