Detailed Product Description

Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) is an product formed by breaking down into fibres, often in a defibrate, combining it with wax and a resin binder, and forming panels by applying high temperature and pressure.

It is made up of separated fibers, (not wood veneers) but can be used as a building material similar in application to plywood. It is much more dense than normal particle board.

Medium density fiberboard, or MDF, is a composite wood product similar to . It's made out of wood waste fibers glued together with , heat, and pressure. MDF is appropriate for many applications, from cabinetry to moulding, because it is smooth, uniform, and won't warp. 

size:1220mm2440mm,1830mm*3660mm,

915mm*3660mm,1830mm*2440mm

thickness:2.0mm to 35mm

material:poplar combi

glue:MR,E1,E2,E0

Benefits of MDF:

• Is an excellent substrate for veneers.
• Is becoming an environmentally friendly product.
• Some varieties are less expensive than many natural woods
• Isotropic (no grain), so no tendency to split
• Consistent in strength and size
• Flexible. Can be used for curved walls or surfaces.
• Shapes well.

Drawbacks of MDF:

• Denser than plywood or chipboard (the resins are heavy)
• Swells and breaks when waterlogged
• May warp or expand if not sealed
• Contains urea-formaldehyde which may cause eye and lung irritation when cutting and sanding
• Dulls blades more quickly than many woods
• Though it does not have a grain in the plane of the board, it does have one into the board. Screwing into the edge of a board will generally cause it to split in a fashion similar to delaminating.
• Subject to significant shrinkage in low humidity environments.
• Trim (i.e. baseboards) comes pre-primed but this is insufficient for fine finish painting. Painting with latex paints is difficult due to rapid water absorption. Most finishes appear uneven and nail holes tend to pucker a bit.