Origin:China
Product Category:Furniture leather/Decoration leather/PONYTAIL
Width: 1380mm-1400mm
Weight: 550g±55g
Thickness: 1.2mm±0.1mm
Composition: 60% PU + 32% polyester + 8% cotton
Product Details
KANCEN has a custom Shock Resistant PU material designed to protect furniture from shocks and bumps, and can be customised with your company logo or other branding, ensuring you get the most effective solution for your specific needs.
Shock Resistant PU can offer advantages over standard polyurethane because it provides better shock resistance. The custom fit of the PU also reduces the amount of noise and vibration that occurs when objects move or shake. Plus, Shock Resistant PU is more responsive to touch and feels more like real skin. This can provide users with a more comfortable experience.
One of the benefits of using Shock Resistant PU is that it can be tailored specifically to the needs of a specific application. This means it can provide superior performance compared to other types of PU formulations. Additionally, this type of material is also more elastic than traditional PU materials, making it ideal for applications where shock and vibration are common.
Leather manufacturing has been around for centuries, and continues to grow in popularity. There are a number of reasons for this, including the environmental benefits of using environmentally friendly materials, the unique look and feel of genuine leather products, and the fact that leather is a durable material that can be tailored to meet specific needs.
Synthetic leather is made of superfine fiber, which is a kind of leather made after raw materials are processed. This is a kind of artificial leather.
Leather manufacturing has been around for centuries, and continues to grow in popularity. There are a number of reasons for this, including the environmental benefits of using environmentally friendly materials, the unique look and feel of genuine leather products, and the fact that leather is a durable material that can be tailored to meet specific needs.
