JLD – MDF – Description

---

Face & Back	Plain/Melamine/Wood Veneer/UV/HPL
Core	Poplar/Pine/Hardwood/Other
Density	450-960 kg/M3
Usage	Decoration/Wood Flooring/Furniture
Glue	E2/E1/E0/P2
Size	1220×2440/1220×2745/1220×3050/1220×3660 MM

JLD – MDF- Advantage

---

MDF is a material that consists of recycled leftovers from when solid wood was cut – fibres and resin all mixed up with wax. In terms of

consistency, MDF is more compact than plywood. Technology and manufacturing have advanced and high-end MDF boards are as durable

as natural wood.

1. MDF is hard to both flex or crack. Although MDF is technically made out of wood, its structure is absolutely different. If you try to bend a

MDF board it would rather snatch then warp. This is why engineered wood has the advantage of being resilient to moisture unlike its opponent.

Of course, if you sink it in water, sooner or later the board will succumb to damage. But if you expose it to airborne moisture, the piece will

expand and shrink as a whole while keeping the overall integrity and shape intact.

2. MDF is more affordable and easier to supply. Generally, MDF boards come at a lower price than natural wood. Of course, there are a few

exceptions if you compared high-end MDF with some of the less pricey types of timber.

3. MDF is easier to paint and seal. Contrary to solid timber, engineered wood lacks any specific grain or texture. This means that it’s easier

to sand and prime without having to worry about looks or at worst – knots.

4. MDF is BEST for cabinetry. The advantages of engineered wood for cabinet doors are undisputable. The flexibility of manufacturing has

offered interior designers to choose between flat-paneled, partially, fully overlay, inset, euro-styled and raised designs. Many types of MDF

offer extra resistance to moisture, which is crucial for kitchen and bathroom furnishing.

JLD – MDF – date

---

---

JLD – MDF – Packing And Loading

---