Veneered plywood for furniture

Plywood classified into tri-ply wood , five-layer plywood, Nine plywood , twelve plywood, and eighteen plywood, and other varieties. Three plywood and five plywood are the most commonly used material in decorating ,usually called three-ply board and five-layer plywood. The more layers plywood has,the thicker they are, the higher the strength, the stronger the bearing capacity, the more difficult to bend. Plywood used in high-grade decoration structure at the grass-roots level. Suitable for installation, fixed weight larger decoration parts. Plywood is also called the veneer, be manufacturing by planing a log into of about 1 mm thick each layer. Fully dried, add glue, using a special machinery compaction, double-sided decorative texture and material good surface again, and cut into certain specifications of the decorative plate. The most commonly used in decorating plate specification is 1220 mm x 2440 mm.

Inter packing: 0.20mm plastic bag Outer packing: pallets are covered with carton and then steel strips for strength

15-20 days upon the receipt of L/C or T/T

Production Process

Plywood production requires a good log, called a peeler, which is generally straighter and larger in diameter than one required for processing into dimensioned lumber by asawmill. The log is laid horizontally and rotated about its long axis while a long blade is pressed into it, causing a thin layer of wood to peel off (much as a continuous sheet of paper from a roll). An adjustable nosebar, which may be solid or a roller, is pressed against the log during rotation, to create a "gap" for veneer to pass through between the knife and the nosebar. The nosebar partly compresses the wood as it is peeled; it controls vibration of the peeling knife; and assists in keeping the veneer being peeled to an accurate thickness. In this way the log is peeled into sheets of veneer, which are then cut to the desired oversize dimensions, to allow it to shrink (depending on wood species) when dried. The sheets are then patched, graded, glued together and then baked in a press at a temperature of at least 140 °C (284 °F), and at a pressure of up to 1.9 MPa (280 psi) (but more commonly 200 psi) to form the plywood panel. The panel can then be patched, have minor surface defects such as splits or small knot holes filled, re-sized, sanded or otherwise refinished, depending on the market for which it is intended.

Plywood for indoor use generally uses the less expensiveurea-formaldehydeglue, which has limited water resistance, while outdoor and marine-grade plywood are designed to withstand rot, and use a water resistantphenol-formaldehydeglue to preventdelaminationand to retain strength in highhumidity.