Types Of Fire Retardant Cloth
When you hear flame retardant cloth, you will know that it has fire protection function. It can automatically extinguish after leaving the fire source and will not continue to burn, which can effectively reduce the impact of fire. It is a protective fabric used in special industries and jobs. So what are the common flame retardant fabrics? Take you through it.
Commonly used flame retardant fabrics include elastic fabric, nylon fabric, acrylic fabric, CVC fabric, aramid fabric, cotton fabric, etc.
Elastic fireproof cloth
Elastic flame retardant fabric is woven from 5% spandex yarn and 95% cotton fiber. Because spandex yarn is added to the fabric, it is elastic, more flexible and less prone to wrinkles. Protective clothing made of this fabric is more comfortable to wear, more decent, and easy to care for.
Nylon fireproof cloth
Nylon flame retardant fabric is blended with 12% nylon fiber and 88% cotton fiber. This kind of fabric has strong wear resistance and wrinkle resistance, excellent moisture absorption and breathability and high strength. It also has the characteristics of softness, texture and comfort of pure cotton fabric. Protective clothing made of this flame-retardant cloth has excellent flame-retardant properties and can effectively prevent sparks, metal droplets, etc. , and has a high ATPV value and good thermal protection performance, making it a better choice among flame retardant fabrics.
Acrylic fireproof cloth
Acrylic fire-retardant fabric is made of acrylic fiber, which is also very common in our daily life. It is often blended with polyester, wool, cotton, etc. to weave beautiful fabrics. Acrylic fireproof cloth is made of acrylic fiber as the main raw material and has certain fireproof and flame retardant properties. When in use, it can put out fire sources and prevent sparks from flying.
Fire retardant fabrics are widely used, including: covering fabrics for ships, docks, and warehouses; interior decoration materials for buildings such as carpets, curtains, and mattresses; decorative materials for aircraft, cars, luggage linings, and mats.
