Kiudplaadid

Kiudplaadid are a type of engineered wood product manufactured from wood fibers. These fibers are typically derived from wood waste, such as sawdust, chips, and shavings, which are then processed under high pressure and temperature. Binders, such as synthetic resins, are often added to hold the fibers together. The resulting material is a dense, uniform panel that is available in various thicknesses and densities.

The manufacturing process involves breaking down wood into its fibrous components, mixing them with an adhesive, and then pressing the mixture into flat sheets. This process allows for the creation of panels with consistent properties, unlike solid wood which can have knots, variations in grain, and susceptibility to warping. Kiudplaadid are known for their smooth surface, making them suitable for finishing applications like painting or veneering.

Kiudplaadid find widespread use in the construction and furniture industries. They are commonly employed as backing for cabinets, drawer bottoms, and as a substrate for laminates and veneers in furniture manufacturing. In construction, they can be used for decorative paneling, as a core material in doors, or as a component in insulated panels. Their uniformity and workability make them a versatile material for various applications where a smooth, stable surface is required.