PVCUprofiilit

PVCUprofiilit, also known as uPVC profiles, are a common building material used primarily in the manufacturing of windows and doors. The term "uPVC" stands for unplasticized polyvinyl chloride, a rigid and durable type of PVC that is specifically formulated for structural applications. These profiles are extruded into various shapes and sizes, allowing for the creation of complex window and door frames.

The key advantages of uPVC profiles include their excellent thermal insulation properties, which help reduce energy consumption by minimizing heat transfer. They are also highly resistant to weathering, corrosion, and UV radiation, meaning they do not rot, rust, or fade significantly over time. This durability contributes to a long service life and low maintenance requirements for the finished products. Furthermore, uPVC profiles offer good acoustic insulation, helping to reduce noise transmission.

The manufacturing process involves heating PVC pellets and extruding them through a die to create the desired cross-sectional shape. These profiles are often reinforced with metal components for added strength, especially in larger window or door constructions. The materials are typically white or a limited range of colors, though advancements have led to a wider variety of finishes and wood-grain effects. uPVC profiles are a cost-effective and widely adopted solution for residential and commercial building projects.