MDF
MDF is a medium-hard board with a homogeneous structure, formed by pressing fibers obtained thermomechanically from wood or other cellulosic raw materials under heat and pressure after drying them to a certain moisture level and bonding them with a thermosetting (hardening with heat) adhesive at a rate of approximately 9–11%. MDF, by meaning of the term, refers to a medium-density fiberboard and is formed from the initials of “Medium Density Fiberboard.”
MDF is preferred because every point of its structure has homogeneous density, it can be obtained in standard dimensions, it provides excellent milling performance, and it holds screws applied from surfaces and edges well.
Fire-Resistant MDF
These are boards produced with flame-retardant properties, providing higher resistance against fire compared to standard MDF boards, and are referred to in the market as fireproof MDF. Production in special sizes and thicknesses can be carried out according to customer requests.