Waterproof Wood Grain 4mm 5mm 6mm 7mm 8mm LVT Pisos Tile Click Lock Laminated PVC Vinyl Plank Floor SPC Flooring With IXPE

LVT can be found everywhere from airports and hotel lobbies to schools, hospitals, and more. It has quickly become one of the most popular commercial flooring options in today's market.
However, despite its current popularity, we frequently hear many misconceptions about its characteristics and capabilities.
To avoid confusion, we are going to examine the age-old question, what is LVT flooring?
We'll also look at how LVT flooring is made and the advantages of using LVT for your next flooring project.

1. Development and Research
Research and development teams aim to simulate and evaluate new innovative concepts through trial and error from the start.
Large quantities of raw materials are mixed in order for the team to study their interactions.
Polyvinyl chloride resins (PVC) and calcium carbonate are used as raw materials in the production of LVT.
Once the team has a satisfactory compound to work with, the calendaring process can begin.

2. The Calendaring Procedure
The calendering process "rolls or squeezes" the compound into a continuous sheet using a series of heated rollers.
The width and thickness of the sheet can be precisely controlled and consistent by manipulating the rolls.
After passing through the heated rolls, the sheet is sent through a cooling section before being sent to lamination.

3. The Lamination Procedure
Lamination is a continuous process that bonds one layer to the next using heat and pressure until all layers are fully formed.
The tiles are made up of the four layers listed below:
Sound-absorbing backing layer with textured grip
Fill layer - Indentation resistance stability layer
Print layer - Some premium types of LVT are made with realistic, 3D visuals that can be installed to look like ceramic or stone.
Wear layer - The wear layer is critical to the longevity of your tiles.
Clear coatings, such as aluminum oxide, will keep your flooring from wearing out quickly.
The sheet enters the embossing section once the layers are fully formed.

4.Embossing Method
Here, engraved rollers apply the textured design to the face of the product, which can be a light "tick" or a "deep" emboss, using heat and pressure.
Following the application of the texture, the scratch and scuff Top Coat will be applied.
The slabs are then placed in an annealing oven, which uses heated air to raise the temperature of the entire slab, relieving any stress between the layers.
This process is used as "insurance" to produce a stabilized product that reduces the possibility of "doming or cupping" due to stresses between the layers in the finished planks.
The slabs are then palletized and transported to Inspection, the final stop.

5. The Inspection Procedure
During the inspection, the slabs are brought into an air-conditioned room that is kept at the same temperature all year.
This is significant because it keeps the product uniform during the milling process, allowing for consistent milling from one board to the next.
Inspection of each slab prior to milling allows technicians to inspect and mark defective areas.
The non-defective slabs will then be loaded into the press, which offers a variety of product sizes, and milled.
After milling, the product is boxed, wrapped, stacked on a pallet, and shipped.