Flame-retardant fabrics are not flammable in everyone’s mind, but this is actually not true. Flame-retardant fabrics actually catch fire when there is a fire, but they can be extinguished within a specified time after leaving the flame. There are corresponding flame-retardant standards.
Flame-retardant fabrics currently mainly include: post-finished flame-retardant fabrics, such as pure cotton, polyester cotton, etc.; intrinsic flame-retardant fabrics, such as aramid, acrylic cotton, DuPont Kevlar, Nomex, etc. .
Finishing Flame-retardant fabrics are produced through coating and auxiliary treatment during dyeing and finishing. They are generally used to produce things that are not washed frequently, such as curtain fabrics, sofa fabrics, etc. The use of flame retardant is that cotton and wool fibers have flame retardant properties after flame retardant finishing, while synthetic fibers such as polyester and aramid have flame retardant properties through fiber modification.
Aramid flame-retardant fiber products have a soft feel, good fluffiness, drape, moisture absorption and breathability, high strength, abrasion resistance, drape, good cloth surface finish, and color fastness. It has excellent properties such as high strength and non-melting when exposed to fire, thereby meeting the quality requirements of high-end and high-end flame-retardant clothing and decorative fabrics.
Oxford cloth specifications: 1680D, 1200D, 900D, 600D, 420D, 300D, 210D, 150D, etc.
Oxford cloth functional classification: flame retardant Oxford cloth, waterproof Oxford cloth, PVC Oxford cloth, pu Oxford cloth, Camouflage Oxford cloth, fluorescent Oxford cloth, printed Oxford cloth, composite Oxford cloth, etc.
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