PVC compounds

PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) compounds are synthetic plastic polymers formed by the polymerization of vinyl chloride monomers and are widely recognized for their durability and strong resistance to environmental degradation. Based on their formulation, they are categorized into rigid and flexible types; rigid PVC is valued for its strength and hardness, making it suitable for applications such as windows, doors, and piping in the construction industry, while flexible PVC contains plasticizers that provide softness, making it ideal for cables, hoses, and other flexible products. PVC compounds exhibit excellent resistance to chemicals, oils, and alkaline substances, and their weathering and aging resistance ensures long service life. They are naturally flame-retardant, offer outstanding electrical insulation properties, and their impermeability to water makes them ideal for plumbing and outdoor applications. Thanks to these advantages, PVC is widely used across multiple sectors, including construction, electrical insulation, medical devices, automotive components, packaging, household products, and water-resistant clothing.