Standard MDF
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Description
Production Process
MDF, or Medium Density Fibreboard, is an engineered wood product. To create an MDF board, softwood fibres are broken down and combined with durable wax or resin to bind them together. This mixture is then treated under heat and pressure to create an exceptionally strong wooden panel. MDF is also lighter than comparable wooden sheets, making it easier to fit and handle.
Specification
Q: What’s the size of MDF panels?
A: Our standard MDF panels are available in a range of thicknesses, from thin, 3mm MDF sheets to thick 30mm MDF with one of the most popular being 18mm MDF.
The maximum sheet size available is 2440 mm by 1220mm.
Q：What are the common applications of MDF panels?
A: Recommended common uses.
- Doors and cabinets.
- Frames and panelling.
- Furniture parts: chairs, tables, chests of drawers, components, among others.
- Upholstery structures such as sofas and armchairs.
- Bathroom and kitchen modules.
- Coffins and caskets.
- Public spaces and commercial facilities.
- Trade fair stands, seating and stages.
- Construction material as a substitute for solid wood in walls, ceilings, partitions, etc.
Q:What are the difference between MDF and Real wood.
A: The comparison between MDF and real wood
Pros:
Affordable and often cheaper than real wood
Easier to paint and seal because there are no knots or texture
Hard to crack and won’t warp
Looks very similar to wood when painted
Cons:
Greatly affected by moisture
Vulnerable to extreme heat
Can easily get scratched
Heavier than real wood
Prone to more dust when cutting – wear a respirator or work outdoors to avoid inhaling dust
Less weight-bearing than real wood
