träfiberskiva

Träfiberskiva, often translated as fiberboard or hardboard, is a composite wood product manufactured from wood fibers. These fibers are typically produced by breaking down wood chips or waste wood into a pulp. The pulp is then mixed with water and a binder, such as resin or starch, and is pressed into thin, dense sheets under high pressure and heat. The manufacturing process results in a uniform, stable material with a smooth surface on one or both sides.

There are different types of träfiberskiva, primarily distinguished by their density and manufacturing method. Medium-density fiberboard (MDF) is one of the most common, characterized by its smooth, paintable surface and consistent density. High-density fiberboard (HDF) is even denser and stronger, often used for flooring or decorative panels. Softboard, also known as low-density fiberboard, is less dense and has insulating properties.

Träfiberskiva is widely used in the furniture industry for components like drawer fronts, cabinet doors, and back panels due to its stability, ease of machining, and cost-effectiveness. It is also employed in construction for applications such as wall paneling, subflooring, and decorative molding. The material's versatility allows it to be cut, shaped, and finished in various ways, making it a popular choice for both functional and aesthetic purposes in interior design and woodworking.