Introduction to PVC Flooring

PVC flooring (polyvinyl chloride flooring) is a type of resilient floor covering made primarily from PVC resin, combined with additives such as plasticizers, stabilizers, and pigments. It is manufactured through calendering, coating, and lamination processes and is available in two forms: rolls and tiles (including interlocking and self-adhesive types).
PVC flooring offers a wide range of colors and patterns to suit various decorative needs. It features a wear layer typically ranging from 0.1 mm to 0.5 mm in thickness, enabling it to withstand heavy foot traffic and friction while ensuring a long service life. Key characteristics include water resistance, slip resistance, wear resistance, a stain-resistant surface coating that is easy to clean, and ease of installation. It is widely used in commercial, healthcare, educational, residential, and sports facilities. As it is manufactured without harmful substances like formaldehyde, PVC flooring is an eco-friendly building material that is recyclable.