1.We use imported base paper from Germany. For solid color, base paper most 80 to 120GSM. For wood base paper is between 70-85 gsm 2. High quality water-base ink- Available over 200 shades in Solid colors and wood grains 3. With clear texture ,high Fidelity meeting international standards. 4. With smooth surface coating 5. Germproof, mould proof, antistatic and wear-resistance. 6. Green environmental protection and Odorlessness which Conforms to the GB18584-2001 standard requirement 7. Can be used for the hot press molding craft, the production efficiency is high. 8. Melamine paper takes shape easily, is widely used for the panel furniture and the decorative yarn. Product Specification: Width: 1230-1260mm or 1300-1800mm Length: 500-1000m For storing: Put it in room to a cool and dry place keep the temperature 20-25°C in room. The best humidity is: 50-60% We can also give you complete decorative solution with Matching Melamine Edge Banding, PU Paper. If you need just need Melamine/prelaminated boards either in MDF / Particle board we can also do so
Can supply TEXTILE WASTE WHITE FABRIC CLIPS CUTTINGS NON WOVEN BALES Composition of clips cuttings approx 60 POLYESTER approx 30 VISCOSE and approx 10 TENCEL LYOCELL May have foreign bodies approx 1 comes from baling procedure POST INDUSTRIAL MATERIALS COME FROM FACTORY THAT PRODUCE BABY WIPES Can load in 1x40HC container approx 22 MT 10
100% Polyester 30S/1 Ring Spun Yarn Raw White Polyester Yarn Material: 100% Polyester, 100% Polyetser Pattern: Raw white Technics: RING SPUN Yarn Type: Spun Feature: High Tenacity Use: Weaving, Knitting, Sewing Twist: Standard Evenness: Excellent Yarn Count: 30S/1 Place of Origin: IRAN Samples: free Package: yarns on cone
Supplier: Plastic scrap (ldpe, pp, pvc, pet, pmma, hdpe, bopp, pe, ps, abs etc)., textile waste (cotton hosiery clips, cotton thread waste), denim, unbleached, selvedges rama string, rags for mattresses, wiping rags, licekrin dropings 100% cotton bales, card fly etc.) paper scrap
Jute (including kenaf) was an important foreign exchange earner for the producing countries during '60s. Even during the '70s, jute was an important commodity for most of the producing countries. However, during the '80s, bulk handling techniques and synthetic substitutes entered the market and jute started losing its predominant position in the market