Definition
Aramid non-woven fabric is mainly produced from meta-aramid fiber (domestically named Aramid 1414). This inherent flame-retardant fiber owns a stable chemical structure, featuring heat resistance, high strength and excellent wear resistance. It delivers soft texture, low shrinkage, no molten droplets and no toxic gas release when burning. The non-woven material is processed through carding and needle punching with standard production specifications.
Core Features
It excels in outstanding high temperature resistance and permanent flame retardancy. With low thermal conductivity and excellent thermal stability, it provides reliable heat insulation, meanwhile maintaining high mechanical strength and long-term durability.
Main Applications
Widely used in fire protection, high-temperature filtration and thermal insulation fields. It can be made into insulating supplies, as well as fireproof and heat-insulating linings for automobiles, trains and aircraft interiors, and special fire-resistant protective clothing.
