What is coating? According the “Collins” dictionary: « Coating = covering layer * Coat = cover with a layer * Cover = spread over * Definition: To cover a base material with another material (= the coating) to form a uniform coverageTextile coating + Textile coating can be defined as the process of depositing a resin over a textile substrate, on one or two sides. + Different to the chemical finishing, which consists of the impregnation of the fibres, not only are the yarns coated, but also the spaces in between them. * The different characteristics between the substrate and the coating product are combined to produce a new structure that acquires the best properties of each component: fabric and resin.Need of coating application * Coating is done sometimes for functional purposes and at other times, for decorative needs. ¢ Coating. processes are widely used to enhance and alter the physical properties and appearance of a fabric. * Coating and lamination has bridged across virtually every product group in the textile industry, including composites, where its potential is especially wide. — :Coating application + Coated fabric has its specific fields of application and demand + {thas found extensive application in fields such as — medical substrate, — protective clothing, — flexible membranes for civil structures, — industrial fabrics and — gec-textiles. « lack of understanding of interact and coating limits our ability to predict as, tear, wrinkling and distortion etc. choosing the right fabric substrate and coating material, the ion between the fiber structure undesirable behaviours, such + By fabric can exhibit desired mechanical properties“6 Application methods for coating different articles Article Fine coating > anorak materials PAN > rainwear PES/CO > umbrella cloths Heavy coating > tarpaulin covers > awnings/blinds > artificial leather > carpet back coating » sports articles Back coatings > pile fabrics for pile fixing'and Stabilization Paper coating Foam coatings > curtain fabrics > black-out curtains > mattress materials > upholstery fabrics » carpet back coating Application method , ued 2,2 37 4. $3 285 hs 33 24 208 Sen 288 Fe ¥ a 7 XA ea EZ y ’ oO ¢ cape Extensible substrates.What is coating? * Definition: * To.cover a base material with another material (= the coating) to form an uniform coverage.Purpose ofthe) coating? * Like finishin: 1g, to change or improve t! Proretiesciinebasomaca, Se * Combining di i a different base materials with different coatings result in new material for new applications. a Coating = Added \ The processes at the beginning of the textile supply preparation, dyeing etc.) are: v low-profitable v phasing severe competition V in risk of re-alocation towards cheaper manpower countries ing is the higher-development potential area to Next to finishing, coati allow our customers: © differentiate ntage (performance for price) ¥ competitive adva v improve margins and business resultsFinishing Coating Gramiliter Gram/m? Pick up or % OWB 1 kg = EUR 3.50 fabric = 140 g/m? Wet or dry coating weight 1 kg = EUR 3.50 Coating weight = 20 gim? wet | 5 60 g/l and P.U. = 90% Cost per m? : EUR 0.026 60 g/l and P.U. = 90% Cost per m? : EUR 0.070 TURNOVER per 10,000 m? EUR 264 TURNOVER per 10,000 m? EUR 700 paseene ae!ee The base material The base material on which the coating is applied can b: any textile, fabric or non woven, which is produced OR roll to roll. + Made of: — Cotton — Polyester — Polyamid — Glass — Poiyacryl — orany blends——_ xv Ae _ The coating * Any resin, polymer or plastic in form of liquid or paste (by addition of plastizers/solvents/water): v PVC v Rubbers , EVA v Latex ca Vs Y Silicones v PVAc v Etc. ¥ Polyacrylics Y Polyurethanesse The application system ° Knife/bar * Cylinder * Special > Knife on air > Foulard/dipping > Scattering > Knife over roli > Kisscoater > Powder dot > Table knife > Rotogravure > Paste dot > Knife on rubber » Reverse roll > Hot melt blanket coater > Spraying > Spiral bar > Rotary screen» Siot die > Komma barCoating techniques * Gap Coating - Knife Over Roll, Knife Over Blanket, Floating Knife etc + This type of coating process relies on a coating being applied to the substrate which 1 then passes through a split between the knife and.a support roller. As the coating and substrate pass trough, the excess is peeled oif. This process can be used for high viscosity coatings and very high coat weights, such Be d rubber coatings. There are ee 6S) the relatively simple is LO”d s of ti ly ‘ Koy as plastisols an' ged, hard-working and innumerable variant process which is rug somewhat inaccurate.NG a Coating techniques + Air Knife Coating + Assimple process where the coating is applied to the substrate and the excess is 'blown off by a powerful from the air knife. This procedure is typically used for ‘aqueous coatings and is particularly noisy + Immersion (Dip) Coating + In immersion coating process, the substrate is dipped into a bath of the coating, which is usually of a low viscosity to enable the coating to run back into the bath as the substrate emerges. This process is frequently used on porous substrates. Immersion (Dip) Coating + Curtain Coating = oa + Inthe curtain coating process, a bath with an aperture in the base allows a continuous curtain of the coating to fall into the gap between two conveyors. The fabric to be coated is passed along the conveyor at a controlled speed and so receives the coating on its upper surface,\@ Coating techniques + Reverse Roll Coating In reverse roll coating, the coating materia! is measured onto the applicator roller by precision setting of the gap between the upper metering roller and the application roller below it. The coating is brushed off the application roller by the substrate as it passes around the support roller at the bottom. + The diagram illustrates a 3-roll reverse roll coating process, although 4-roll versions are common. + In'Reverse Gravure Coating, the actual coating material is metered by the engraving on a roller before being wiped off as in a conventional reverse roll coating process.Coating techniques Gravure Coating The gravure coating depends on an engraved roller running in a coating bath Engraved-roll Coater that fills the imprinted dots or lines of the e roller with the coating material. The excess coating on the roller is removed by the doctor blade and the coating is then deposited onto the substrate as it passes through the engraved roller and a pressure roller. Offset gravure is common, where the coating is primarily deposited on an intermediate roller before transfer to the substrate.NG Coating techniques + Metering Rod (Meyer Bar) Coating + In meter road coating, the wire-wound metering rod sometimes known as a Meyer Bar, allows the desired quantity of the coating to remain on the substrate. The excess coating is deposited onto the substrate 2s it passes over the bath roller Slot Die (Slot, Extrusion) Coating the Slot Die process, the coating is squeezed out by gravity or under pressure via a slot and onto the substrate. The process is termed extrusion when the coating is 100% solid. In the Siot die process, the line speed is frequently much faster than the speed of the extrusion. This enables coatings to be considerably thinner than the width of the slot. + Hot Melt Coating + In hot melt coating process that is applied commercially, low viscosity is required to achieve an even coating by solution or dispersion. In a small number of cases, the desired coating can be melted and applied while still hot. These are hot melt processes. Wire Wound Rod Coater Melt Extrusion Coater EEBy Sera: Coating techniques * Knife on air Most easiest and c application system aa : + v Very easy to handle Coating knife type: knife-over-air. ery low coating we v Easy to clean v Many different pastes 9 Coating depends on: v Web tension — “Limited possibilities y Solid content YNo tension sensitive fab v Type and angle of knife ¥ Limited coating weights v Absorbanos of fabric ee)N Coating techniques * Knife on air -—Wicst e t and commonly used * application system “+ vVery easy to handle vVery low coating weights (add on) v Easy to clean Coating knife type: knife-over-air. ¥ Many different pastes Coating depends on: See — V Limited possibilities ‘ype and angle of knife “No tension sensitive fabrics “Absorbance of fabric ¥ Limited coating weights RTSNo Coating techniques * Knife over roll More sophisticated application system te -/Wider coatingweight range (medium-high) V Diff. coatings (paste, stable foam, solvents, waterbased) Accurate adjustment of coating wel Coating knife type: knife-over-roll eae ahandies a clesn Coating depends on: _~ VNo tension sensitive substrate Solid content More expensive than knife on air Type and angle of knife “Gap between roll and knife v Absorbance of fabricwe Coating techniques » Knife over roll | More sophisticated application system ve vWider coatingweight range (medium-high “Diff. coatings (paste, stable foam, solvents, waterbased) V Accurate adjustment of coating weight Coating knife type: knife-over-roll. Easy to handle, to clean Coating depends on: — YNo tension sensitive substrate Solid content More expensive than knife on air Vtype and angle of knife YGap between roll and knife V Absorbance of fabric« Padder Simple application system + ¥Very easy to handle v2-side coating ¥impregnations Coating depends on: — “Only low viscosities ysolacoter No adjustment possibilities YViscosity /Pressure between rollers/knives VType and absorbance of fabric vSpeed eseCoating techniques * Rotary screen \( \ “Wide coatingweight range (low-high) ” Diff. coatings (paste, in-[stable] foam, dot) v Tension sensitive fabrics (knitted fabric) ¥ Coating + impregnation (instable foam) ¥ Printing possible Coating depends on: v Wet in wet ¥ Solid content — v Difficult to clean Type of screen, length and thickness of ick acceurs) squeegee blade v Expensive ¥PU disp. difficultPolyurethaes vs. Acrylic’ a Polyurethanes Acrylics ea Pleasant feel » Cold, unpleasant feel > More expensive > Cheap > Moderate QUV resistance ® Good QUY resistance > Hard — flexible > Hard -unflexible > Soft — not sticky ® Soft—sticky ‘ > Bad heat resistance (yellowing) in» Good heat resistance in ‘ combination with PVC » Bad cold flex combination with PVC Good cold flex > > Very good scratch and MAR > Poor scratch and MAR resistance resistance ® High MFT > Low (no) MFT > Bad film forming / less dry in > Easy film forming / easy dry in > Adhesion not always given > Good adhesion to many substrates > No breathable properties le propertiesPolyurethaes: Aliphatic Ms. Aromatic Aliphatic Aromatic > More expensive >» Cheaper >» React slower > React quicker » Less resistant to solvents > Good resistance against » Non yellowing solvents > Less hydrolysis » Yellowing (light exposure) resistance > Better hydrolysis > Easier dispersible in resistance water » Difficult dispersible in watery a Polyuretha#es Polyether Polyester Polycarbonate }® Price es ay . > Adhesion on PVC + tet ++ > UV resistance ms ++ eee } Solvent resistance 3 — 444 > Hydrolysis resistance See ++ aot > Dispersability in aise ++ + + =bad ++ = better +++ = good elCrosslinkers + Why to have cross-linker? > Improvement of the properties of the polymer > Increase in softening- and melting point Films will be shorter and harder > Decrease of elongation Increase of 100% Modulus > Improvement of hydrolysis resistance to solvents Vv > Improvement of resistance improvement of scratch resistance > to the substrate > Improvement of the adhesion > Improvement of washing resistance > Products like €.9- acrylics can contain an internal crosslinking system: @ reactive part built in the polymerCrosslinke® ~~ Types {| Melamine Isocyanate | \lsocyanate | | Carbodiimide (blocked) | | (cold cure) | > React with: > React with: \ > React with: || > React with: = © OH eae son i ¢ EM -COOH groups -NH een jl = -NHa2 || Watertt! -COOH groups | - -NH \| pee tee || | | | - Watert! \\ «+ Good potlife | j++ Good potlife \ + High a <+ Reacts at 206 High reactivity || Low toxic -- High curing temp | | High curing temp | \- -- Poor potlife \ \ i Poor potiife Bi(o120)C) - (> 150C) \ \ iMarkets fo coatingdemands from consumersTacs ! Testing Standard fabric coating & lamination Property Adhesion [peel bound] Abrasion resistance _Accelerated ageing test Standard BS 3424-7 (1996), Method 9, AATCC 136, DIN 5337 ete BS 5690 Martindale BS 3424-12 1996, ASTM D 751-98 Tear strength BS 3424 1996 Method 7A, 7B & 7C, ASTM D 1424 Air permeability BS 4443 pt 6 method 16, ASTM D 737-75 Water resistance ~ spray rating Water resistance - rain tests Water penetration resistance [waterproofness] Hydrostatic head test Water vapour permeability AATCC 22, BS 3702 a AATCC 35 1994, AATCC 42, BS 5086 1993, BSEN 29885 ISO 311-1981, ASTM D 3393-91 (1997), BS 2823 1982 BS 3424-26 1990, Method 29A, 29B, 28C & 29D, ASTM D 754 e ISO 11092 [sweating hot plate], ASTM F 1868.98 [sweating hot plate},, ASTM D 751-98SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSALS SOFT AND STRONG (ONE-COAT) IT’S POSSIBLE TO REALISE ON SEVERAL KIND OF FABRICS BY A KNIFE COATING . WE MUST TO APPLY A ACRILIC/POLIURETHANE PIGMENTED MELT AND AFTER CURING AT 160°C /165°C WE HAVE TO MAKE A 60° WASHING OR TO SHOW UP THE FABRIC » CONSTRUCTION. WOAAH - Sewing + big roll = Water padding and drying 1 Coating ‘SAM 408 100 p. | CATAL MPS CONC, 2% 1 Drying at 160° GELFTRLIQ. qs. 1 and - Pigments (all) as. 1 curing at 160° x 1” Options: WET AIRO at 40° x 20’ - 30° + drying at 120°/ 130° or ‘SANFOR x garment treat. at 60° x 20° — 30° and drying at 120°1130°SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSALS GHIBLI (ONE COAT) |OOTH WE CAN REALISE IT ON SEVERAL KIND OF SM AND/OR SANDED FABRICS BY A SIMPLE COATING WITH A POLIURETHANE / WAX PIGMENTED MELT ON THE SAME SIDE OF THE FABRI AFTER CURING AT 160°C / 165°C , WE MUST TO MAKE ic AND, ND AN “AIRO” TREATEMENT TO BLOW UP THE RESIN Al OBTAIN A SOFTER HAND . ENT IT’S POSSIBLE TO MAKE THE SAME EFFECT BY GARM PROCESSING. week aa santo ee = 14 Coating FINISH PAULUS LEATHER 70p. 1 Shestne eco Bet prvi ae t07 | OAFaC rs Gone. ee + DISTENDENTE GL 3% 1 curing at 160° x 1" GEL FTR LIQ, ! ea ' x Bolge : White 10% + Brown 0,7% + Yellow 0,4% + Black 1,5% x Light grey : White 26% + Black 0,1% x Apricot : White 25% + Yellow 2,4% + Red 0,55% + Black 0,08% x Greon : White 10% + Yollow 1,25% + Green 0,1%— SPECIALTY FINISHING proPposALs WAXED ( ONE-COAT) WE HAVE TO REALISE IT ONS! FABRICS ( RECOMMENDED )BY MuST TO APPLY A POLIURETHANE MELT AND AFTER CURING AT 475°C WE MUST “WET AIRO” TREATEMENT , TO BLOW uP THE Si HE WAXED TOUCH TO EVERAL KIND OF SANDED AKNIFE COATING . WE NON-PIGMENTED TO MAKE A ALWAYS ANDING THIS 60° WASHING OR AN AT THE SAME TEMPERATUR' EFFECT WHICH WILL GIVE TI WONDERFUL PRODUCT. : -3 No Pi rent wOeAad ~ Sewing + big roll = Water padding and drying 1 Sontag WASHBUR WAX — 100p. | * CATAL. MPS CONC. = CITRCIACID (50% SOL) GERD (Oring ar 175" - ADDENSAN' - NO PIGMENT ALLOWED ‘Options : WET AIRO at 60° x 20'+ drying at 130° G garment treat at 60° x20" and drying at 7 ON yr” ! and 1 uring at 176° x 1"» SPECIALTY. FINISHING. PROPOSALS. OLD COVER ( ONE COAT) WE CAN REALISE IT ON SEVERAL Kino oF SMOOTH ANDIOR SANDED FABRICS BY A SIMPLE COATING BY AN ACRILICIPOLIURETHANE PIGMENTED MELT. AFTER CURING AT 160°C / 165°C WE MUST TO MAKE AN “AIRO” TREATEMENT TO OBTAIN A SOFTER HAND - IT'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE THE SAME EFFECT BY GARMENT PROCESSING. wWi®MA az a = Sewing + big roll | Watur padding and drying = 1 Coating FINISH PAULUS LEATHER © 80p. | = COVERING FINISH Sop. {Drying at 160° > GATAL. MPS CONC. a 1 and = DISTENDENTE GL mI curing at 170° x1 Pigment ( NOWHITE. ) options ; SANFOR x garment treat. at 60° or Stone Wash oF padding wisoftener 1% 2% ‘and AIRO drying at 120°/130"SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSALS NEW MATT ( ONE COAT) WE CAN REALISE IT ON SEVERAL KIND OF SMOOTH FABRICS BY A SIMPLE COATING WITH A POLIURETHANE PIGMENTED MELT. AFTER CURING AT 160°C! 165°C , WE musT TO MAKE AN “AIRO” TREATEMENT TO OBTAIN A SOFTER HAND - I'S POSSIBLE TO MAKE THE SAME EFFECT BY GARMENT PROCESSING. w@QAadk = Sewing + big roll = Water padding and drying = 1 coating FINISH RUBB MATT 1100p. ! = CATAL. MPS CONC. 2% 1 Drying at 160° - DISTENDENTE GL mM! and ~ GELFTRUG. qs | curingat 60"x 1" = Bleu Pigment ot = CALENDERING (Cold or low temperature) at minimum pressure x 20-25 mt” Options : SANFOR x garment treat. at 55° /60* or padding wisofRener 1%-2% and AIRO drying at 130°SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSALS DUAL SUMMER ( TWO-STEPS COATING ) WE CAN REALISE IT ON SEVERAL KIND OF SMOOTH FABRICS BY A DOUBLE KNIFE COATING - WE MUST TO APPLY AN ACRILIC/POLIURETHANE PIGMENTED COATING (TWO DIFFERENT COLOURS) ON THE SAME SIDE OF THE FABRIC AND AFTER CURING AT 160°C / 165°C , WE HAVE TO MAKE A STRONG “AIRO” TREATEMENT TO OBTAIN THE TWO COLOURS EFFECT AND A SOFTER HAND. IT’S POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN THE SAME EFFECT BY GARMENT PROCESSING. WDOa AB Sewing + big roll Water flattening ( by padding ) and drying 1* coating: FINISHPAULUS = 100p. 1 DISTEND. GL 6% 1 Drying at 160° * CATALMPSCONC. 2% 1 and | ADDENSANTECT 1% | curing at 160° x 1" + GELFTRLIG. qs. 1 Black Pigm 15%! 2" coating FINISH PAULUS Top. ! OLEODIS CAPITAN 20p. 1 Drying at 160° CATALMPSCONC. 2% 1 ADDENSANTECT = 1% | GEL FTR LIQ. ' and curing at 160° x 1° Options ; SANFOR x garment treat. at 60° or WET AIRO at 66°/ 60" and AIRO drying at 120° / 130°— Ss SPECIALTY FINISHING. proposal TING) simiL-TRANSFER ( wo-STEPS coA TH we CAN REALISE IT ONSEVERAL kino oF SMO? FABRICS BYA DOUBLE KNIFE COATING . we MUST TO ‘APPLY AN ACRILIC! LIURETHAN! PIGMENTED COATING oN THE SAME E OF THE FABRIC AND AFTER CURI 460°C | 185 WE HAVE TO MAKE A simpLy SOFT" R TREATEMENT We COULD OBTAIN THE same EFFECT BY GARMENT PROCESSING. wosae = Sewing + big roll ‘Water flattening (by padding ) and drying = Feoating: FINISH PAULUS 400p. ! CATAL. MPS CONC. mm! Drying at 160° 2 pst. mi » ce se Garngat 160° 5 ua. is. | lack pam. Caan CALENDERING ( COLD ) _ 2%coating: FINE | CATAL MPS a wane ae | Daj 187 + AODENSANTE CT qs. | curing at 160° xt ing wisoftener + AIRO Drying options: SANFOR garant treat. 4") or Pal2 GATAL. MP5 sewing * big rol na drying | water padding # Jrpoeting * 2-c00ti0d 15 CONC: GEL FTRLUO. Shou 2.5% + Red 1.5% + Black 05% yaa MATT 100P | 2% ! prying at 160° FinisH Rt qe. | and ! Guring at 160° x1" CALENDERING at 100" x 20mé x 10.0"SALS SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPO! OLD LEATHER ( Two-STEPS COATING ) WE CAN REALISE IT ON SEVERAL KIND OF FABRICS BY A DOUBLE KNIFE COATING - WE MUST TO APPLY AN ACRILIC AND POLIURETHANE BY TWO DIFFERENT COLOURS PIGMENTED MELT ON ING AT THE SAME SIDE OF THE FABRIC AND AFTER CUR a “AIRO” TREATEMEN ER HAND 460°C / 165°C WE HAVE TO MAKE AN TO MAKE A LIGHTLY GLOSSY SURFACE, A SOFTI [AND STAND OUT THE TWO COATING COLOURS. WE COULD OBTAIN THE SAME EFFECT BY GARMENT ‘Shcult plym. (orangesblack+white) PROCESSING. td wt wWesAA Foal » ae Av pall ons = Sewing + big roll 2 = Water padding and drying kald Aw bat - 1* Costing FINISH PAULUS: 100p. 1 + CATAL. MPS CONC. mh! + DISTENDENTE GL 5% | Drying at 160° + ADDENSANTE CT 1% 1 and + GELFTRLQ. qs. | curing at 160° x 1” ~ Black Pigm, 5% 1 2 Costing FINISH PAULUS. Tp. 1 OLEODIS CAPITAN Wp. t CATAL. MP8 CONC, hI Drying at 160° DISTENDENTE GL o% 1 ey M ADDENSANTE CT 1% 1 . men a curing at 160° x4 1 Ophiona : GANFOR X garment treat, GEST TO REALIBE IT ON BANDED FABRICS2 Ss SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSAL ING SELF-GLOSSING (Two-STEPS CoAT ) FABRICS IT’s POSSIBLE TO REALISE ON SEVERAL KIND OF at BY AKNIFE COATING - we must TO APPLY A PIGM ee MELT AND, AFTER CURING WE HAVE TO MAKE ANH ae TREATEMENT IN “AIRO” MACHINE TO OBTAIN THE SUR! GLOSSING. wos a = Sewing + big roll | Water padding and drying ~ 4 Coating +24 Coating FINISH pauus 100. | F - DISTENDENTE GL B% 1 Dring at 160° = CATAL. MPS CONG. 2% 1 ar ~ ADDENSANTE CT me ane atte x - GELFTRLIQ. Rat Pigments ( White allowed ) eal Options : Padding wisoftener + AIRO DRYING ( Hard ) at 130° 207-30" oF Garment Treat. at 60° and drying at 120° / 430°— SPECIALTY FINISHING PROPOSALS DOULBLE LEA THER ( Two-STEPS COATING ) r+ REVERSE SIDE EVERAL KIND OF COATING - WE FRO. we CAI FABRICS BY A DOUBLE KI MusT TO APPLY AN ACRILI PIGMENTED MELT ON BOTH AFTER CURING AT 160°C! 165° EATEMENT TO MAKE A LI D ASOFTER HAND . WE col |ARMENT PROCESSING. N REALISE ITONS| ‘NIFE ic AND POLIURETH: SIDES OF THE FABR' ¢ WE HAVE TO MAKE AN JANE 1c AND “alRO” TRI IGHTLY GLOSSY SURFACE ANI ULD OBTAIN THE SAME EFFECT BY G: weAaa = Sewing + big roll Water padding and drying 44 Coating ( Front) + 2* Coating ( Rev. > With: FINISH PAULUS LEATHER CATAL. MPS CONC. eee *DISTENDENTE GL .| 2 © GELFTRLIG. a Pigments (White allowed ) a one Options : Padding wisoftener + AIRO at 130° x 20-30’ or - r SANFOR x garment treat. at 60° x 30° and drying at 120° - 130°HAVE TO MAKE AN ITLY GLOSSY Oo MAKE A LIGH ULD OBTAIN THE R HAND . WE CO! IT PROCESSING. “AIRO” , cE AND A SOFTE! SURFA‘ SAME EFFECT BY GARMEN warae sewing + big roll Water padding and drying 2 Coatings on the same side with : FINISH PAULUS LEATHER 1400p. ! CATAL. MPS CONC. 2% 1 DISTENDENTE GL 5% | GEL FTR LIQ. aay t Pigments (White allowed ) as. | Options : Padding wisoftener + AIRO at 130° x 20’ - 30” or SANFOR x garment treat. at 60° x 30’ and drying at 120°-130°AN “AIR' "Ti EFFI 1's POSSIBLE TO OBTAIN THE SAME PROCESSING. ware a _ Sewing + big roll Pet Water padding and drying - 1 Coating FINISH PAULUS LEATHER 100 p. | 3 ~ CATAL. MPS ‘CONC. 2% ' Drying at 160° ~ DISTENDENTE GL 5% | and GEL FTR LIQ. qs. | curing at 160° x , qs. | | Pigments ( White allowed ) = GALENDER (OPTIONAL): with = matt , without = Gloss - 24Coating COVERING FINISH = CATAL. MPS CONC. ee \ a me GEL FTR LIQ. E ea . qs. | curing at 175° x 1” Options ; SANFOR x garment treat. or padding wisoft+ AIRO soft at 120°J vs possiBLE To Ol PROCESSING. wos ae sowing + big 0! = Sevag org (bY pact) arying _ Calendening 420° x 15-7 yt? x 15/20 tons _ 14 coating + 24 coating * REACRIDIS VETRO- 400 p- ! _ CAT. MPS ‘CONC. 2% prying at 160° | Defoamer ( strong ) 0,5%-1% ! and - DISTENDENTE GL 3% 1 curing at 160° * £ - . ADDENSANTE cT 1% — 2% 1 | GALENDERING at 150° * 4si20 mt? x 1/20 Tons 34 coating FINISH VER GATAL. MPS CONC. = ior 1 Drying at 160° 7 ADDENSANTE CT . 1 qs 1 curing at 160° x Vv Options : tions SANFOR x garment treat. or padding with softener 4%-2% and AIRO Drying