PVC Film Metal for house decoration

PVC film is a common type of plastic film material, the primary component of which is Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC). PVC film is produced by incorporating various additives into the PVC resin to enhance properties such as heat resistance, toughness, and ductility. The outermost layer of this surface film typically consists of a lacquer coating; the intermediate layer is primarily composed of PVC; and the innermost layer features a backing adhesive. Fundamentally, PVC film is a type of vacuum-formable film used for the surface lamination of various panels; consequently, it is also referred to as "decorative film" or "adhesive-backed film." Classification of PVC Films PVC films can be classified into two categories—Soft PVC and Rigid PVC—based on their hardness and intended application. Rigid PVC:Contains no plasticizers; it exhibits excellent flexibility, is easily formable, resists brittleness, is non-toxic and environmentally friendly, and possesses a long shelf life. Applications include building materials, packaging materials, decorative materials, and more. Soft PVC: Contains plasticizers; it features a softer texture but is prone to becoming brittle over time and has a shorter shelf life. Applications include flooring, ceiling finishes, surface coatings for synthetic leather, and similar products.