PVC

Polyvinyl chloride (PVC) is a widely used synthetic plastic polymer made from the polymerization of vinyl chloride monomers. It is commonly used in construction for pipes, fittings, and siding, as well as in flooring, electrical insulation, and medical devices due to its durability and versatility.

Packaging: Used in food packaging, shrink wrap, and cling film due to its moisture barrier properties.

Consumer Goods: Found in products like toys, bottles, and household items, Vinyl flooring and tiles

Medical Devices: Employed in medical tubing, bags, and containers because of its biocompatibility

Construction pipes, fittings, and siding, Electrical Insulation (wiring and cable sheathing), Automotive Parts (dashboards, door panels, and other interior components)

Properties

Versatility: PVC can be formulated for various applications, allowing for both rigid and flexible products, which broadens its usability across industries.
Cost-Effective: It is generally more affordable than many other materials, making it a budget-friendly option for manufacturers.
Durability: PVC is highly resistant to weathering, chemicals, and corrosion, which enhances the longevity of products made from it.
Lightweight: Its low weight reduces shipping costs and makes handling easier during manufacturing and installation.
Ease of Processing: PVC can be easily molded, extruded, or welded, facilitating diverse manufacturing processes.
Low Maintenance: Products made from PVC typically require minimal maintenance, which can lead to cost savings over time.
Fire Resistance: PVC has inherent fire-resistant properties, making it safer for many applications.
Recyclability: While recycling PVC is more complex, it can still be reprocessed, which supports sustainability efforts in manufacturing.