Low Melt Fiber is produced by using polyester and modified polyester to spin simultaneously. The melting point is below 130ºC. It can mix with normal fiber to form the nonwoven, then heat to bond them together and become an elastomer.
Low Melt Fiber can be melted at lower temperature (100~200°C), making it possible to be bonded with other fibers without any harmful adhesives, compared with normal polyester fiber is melted at higher temperature of more than 280°C. This property contributes to environmental conservation by generating less carbon dioxide and heat. Its applications vary from automotive car interiors (door trims, ceiling materials, head liners, etc.), to furniture, construction, and industrial use.
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