Glass cloth with suppressed fraying during cutting, misalignment, and shifting during layering. Improved production efficiency and working environment can be expected.
Glass cloth is often used in applications such as cutting and laminating during molding processes. However, fraying at the edges of the cut cloth, misalignment between the layers of laminated cloth, and the potential for quality defects and scattered fiber debris can worsen the working environment. Currently, methods such as applying liquid resin during pre-treatment or laminating hot melt sheets are being used, but these processes are cumbersome. Additionally, since the resin adheres to the entire surface, there is a risk of hindering the permeability of the matrix resin. Nitto Boseki has developed a glass cloth (Glass Cloth DOT) that addresses the above issues, requiring no preparation in the molding process, preventing fraying during cutting, avoiding misalignment during laminating, and can be used directly for the molding of preforms. It is flexible and allows for good permeability of the matrix resin.
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Below is an example, but both the glass cloth and resin composition can be adjusted according to the purpose. Carbon cloth and organic fibers are also possible. Product Overview: Glass cloth with hot melt resin attached in dot form. Glass cloth weight: 209g/m² Resin: Polyamide Melting point: 100°C
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Applications/Examples of results
There is a proven track record of using it as glass cloth for various molding materials. It is effective in improving process load and work environment. There are also examples of using it with hot melt adhesive for bonding and reinforcement purposes.
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Nitto Bō Advantex boasts an overwhelming share in the field of ladies' adhesive interlinings among the apparel auxiliary materials it handles. The "D-ALIGN dot coating" is a unique processing technology developed from adhesive interlinings, capable of bringing out various possibilities such as material performance, quality, and even process improvements. Main features: - Ability to adhere while exposing functional material powder on the surface - Retention of the functional properties of the substrate (flexibility, breathability, sound insulation, stretchability, etc.) - Improvement of productivity in processes requiring adhesion and lamination