MDF is a product obtained by thermomechanically processing wood or other lignocellulosic raw materials, drying the resulting sheet paste with the addition of synthetic adhesives to a certain moisture level, and then pressing it under heat and pressure.

Where is MDF used?

The even distribution and density of fibers throughout MDF allows both surfaces and edges of the board to be machined without any breakage or gaps between material particles. This makes MDF ideal for producing parts such as tabletops, door panels, and drawer fronts with beveled or profiled edges.

MDF boards can have their surfaces covered with all types of laminate, resin-impregnated paper, foil, and wood veneer. The edges of MDF are extremely smooth and tight, and tongue and groove joints can be cut without gluing solid wood strips, allowing for the creation of any type of profile.

Convenience, Stability, and Excellence

Another advantage of MDF is its high bending resistance, elasticity, and screw and nail holding power. Its ease of machining, excellent stability, virtually no dimensional variation, availability in standard sizes, sanded and leveled surfaces on both sides, absence of knots, cracks, or splinters, uniform density throughout, readiness for use without any preparation, acceptance of all types of lacquers, paints, and varnishes, suitability for covering with wood veneer, PVC, laminate, and melamine-coated decorative paper, and excellent screw holding capabilities for screws inserted from both surfaces and edges are the main features of Çamsan Ordu MDF.

Our profile products are unrivaled in all applications, including cover manufacturing.