PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is a popular synthetic plastic polymer that is available in both rigid and flexible forms. It is widely used in the production of pipes and other applications, such as doors and furniture. Its edge banding helps cover the exposed sides of materials, creating a strong, durable finish. It also helps cover the edges of furniture, giving them a more reliable appearance.

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Yodean Decor PVC Edgebanding

Yodean Decor PVC Edgebanding is a premium PVC edgebanding material that is designed to meet the exact specifications of interior and exterior projects. It has an endless variety of applications and is easy to use on curved furniture shapes. It also offers excellent disposal properties. It is often included in public and private tenders. To order it, use our Edgebanding Finder. This handy tool will let you specify the dimensions, material, embossing, and board manufacturer.

Yodean Decor PVC Edgebanding features an extruded, solid-colored surface, which allows for clean rounding. It also features an impact-resistant formulation, which ensures long service life for milling tools. In addition, Yodean Decor PVC Edgebanding features a universal bonding agent that works with solvent-based and hot melt glues.

PVC Edgebanding is a durable and flexible material that’s easy to install. It’s easy to apply, thanks to a hot-melt adhesive that resists direct heat from an iron. It can be applied to virtually any surface, including laminate and TFL decors. During installation, make sure the area is dry and free of moisture, so the adhesive has time to set.

It enhances the look of furniture

PVC edge banding is an ideal way to add a contemporary look to your furniture. It comes in different thicknesses and widths and is primarily applied to the curved parts of your furniture. It can enhance the look of your furniture and prevent it from fading.

Its strength and durability make it the most popular edgebanding material in the woodworking industry. It can be processed on all kinds of edgebanding machines, and it has high impact resistance. Another great advantage of PVC edge banding is its environmental responsibility. PVC is made from a polymer called Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS).

Edge banding comes in various forms, including pre-glued edge banding, 3D acrylic adhesive, and peel and stick edge banding. Choosing the best option depends on your project requirements and the type of furniture you are creating. PVC Edge Band is the fastest-growing edge banding material in India, and comes in a variety of styles.

It is easy to apply

PVC Edge Banding is a versatile option that gives your interior or exterior project a polished and durable appearance. It can be glued to almost any surface. PVC edge banding comes in wood grain designs, which are both attractive and durable. Moreover, these bandings are available in a variety of wood species. However, if you are looking for a more natural look, you should consider using solid wood edge banding. However, solid wood edge banding will only last for a few years when glued to the surface.

Edge banding is an important feature of most campus furniture, as it protects the surface from damage. Its aesthetic properties make it a desirable addition to campus buildings. Moreover, it offers durability and strength, which are essential for a campus environment. However, improper use of edge banding can cause an expensive maintenance problem.

PVC Edge Banding is the best choice for interior and exterior projects because it offers a long-term solution to any project. It’s versatile enough to be used for a variety of applications, including trade show exhibits, display cases, and office furniture. In addition to these uses, PVC Edge Banding is also thermally inert, which makes it a popular choice for interior and exterior projects.

Application of PVC Edgebanding

An edgebander is the method of choice, but here are some alternative suggestions as well. September 5, 2006

Additional reading:
What is PVC Skirting Use for?

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Question

We have made tops either with self-edge, T-Moulding, or wood. What is the best way to install 2mm PVC edgebanding? Does contact cement work, or do I need to use a hot glue process? How tight a radius can I get with 2mm PVC?

Forum Responses

(Cabinet and Millwork Installation Forum)
From contributor E:

I guess the safest answer is another question: "Is there some method other than an edgebander?" I can't imagine doing it otherwise and I doubt a hot air would do 2mm very well.

From contributor R:

Preferred solution would be to use an edgebander if available. Otherwise, acceptable method would be to use spray-on contact adhesive on both board edges and rear of PVC edge. Mask face of board with masking tape and use scrap board cuttings to prevent overspray.

Preferred solution would be to use an edgebander if available. Otherwise, acceptable method would be to use spray-on contact adhesive on both board edges and rear of PVC edge. Mask face of board with masking tape and use scrap board cuttings to prevent overspray.

Brushing on the adhesive can be done, but not so reliable. If you have to, then use multiple coats of adhesive. Finishing of edge can be simplified by use of laminate trimmer with either a roller bearing straight bit or suitable roll over round bit, say 2mm. Use fine metal file rather than sandpaper to complete the finishing. On a melamine finished or laminated board, a sharp chisel with no nicks can be use to complete the flushing process. 2mm edging can be bent into quite tight corners, external or internal, and the use of a hot air gun at moderate heat can be used to pre-bend the edging into tighter corners. Trial and error with small scraps is always recommended.

Do not use thinners, under any circumstance, to remove any surplus adhesive. Use mineral turps, as this will not damage the PVC.

From contributor K:

No, there is only one way two apply 2mil and that is via an edgebander (pre-melt only, no hot air). Contact cement is not a reasonable solution... Trust me, I've tried.

No, there is only one way two apply 2mil and that is via an edgebander (pre-melt only, no hot air). Contact cement is not a reasonable solution... Trust me, I've tried.

Also, solvent (acetone) does not damage PVC. How else would you get the glue off edgebanded parts? Lacquer thinner works fine, too.

From contributor R:

I agree that the use of an edge bander is the first choice, but contributor K appears to have had an unfortunate experience with spray-on contact adhesive. I find this puzzling, as I have used this method for more years than I care to admit and it is the only reliable alternative when it comes to adhering edging to curved tops or components with internal corners that no edge bander could cope with. Nor is an edge bander of any use when it comes to alterations or repairs to edging already built into a piece of partially completed work.

I agree that the use of an edge bander is the first choice, but contributor K appears to have had an unfortunate experience with spray-on contact adhesive. I find this puzzling, as I have used this method for more years than I care to admit and it is the only reliable alternative when it comes to adhering edging to curved tops or components with internal corners that no edge bander could cope with. Nor is an edge bander of any use when it comes to alterations or repairs to edging already built into a piece of partially completed work.

In regard to the use of acetone to clean surplus adhesives, I will have to bow to contributor K's experience, as I have never used acetone for this purpose. I have always found the use of mineral turps to be the preferred option, as lacquer thinners most definitely act as a solvent on the PVC as well as softening the contact adhesive. This alters the surface of the PVC, destroying the semi-gloss finish and on darker colours can leave a ghostlike whitish appearance that would normally be cause for replacement of that edge.

From contributor K:

I sometimes have to use contact cement for PVC (rarely) because of the reasons you mentioned of radius corners. However, I hate it because the bond just is nothing near hot melt. But ya gotta do what ya gotta do. And I never had a problem with lacquer thinner marring, but I will trust you on that, because I only use it when I run out of solvent. I would still not recommend using contact cement on PVC, based on my experience, unless it is a must. Sounds like you need an edgebander in a bad way.

I sometimes have to use contact cement for PVC (rarely) because of the reasons you mentioned of radius corners. However, I hate it because the bond just is nothing near hot melt. But ya gotta do what ya gotta do. And I never had a problem with lacquer thinner marring, but I will trust you on that, because I only use it when I run out of solvent. I would still not recommend using contact cement on PVC, based on my experience, unless it is a must. Sounds like you need an edgebander in a bad way.

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