Flame-retardant fabrics and fire-retardant fabrics are actually different. Fire-retardant fabrics are fabrics that cannot burn. Such as: asbestos cloth, fiberglass cloth, etc. <\/p>\n
Flame-retardant fabrics prevent burning and slow down the burning rate, but will produce carbonization. Commonly used flame-retardant fabrics, such as: post-processing include: cotton flame-retardant fabrics, CVC flame-retardant fabrics, C88\/N12 Nylon-cotton flame-retardant fabrics, etc. <\/p>\n
Flame-retardant fabrics are also divided into three specifications: durable, semi-durable and disposable. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Disposable flame retardant fabrics and non-durable flame retardant fabrics are fabrics that do not have flame retardant properties. After post-processing, the fabrics have certain flame retardant functions. Disposable flame-retardant fabrics have a flame-retardant effect that significantly decreases or disappears after the fabric is washed once. It is mostly used for decorative items. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n
Non-durable flame retardant fabrics are fabrics whose flame retardant effect will only decrease significantly after being washed 30-50 times or even 100 times. Common ingredients include cotton flame retardant fabrics. , CVC flame retardant fabrics, cotton nylon flame retardant fabrics, generally used in the production of flame retardant protective clothing. <\/p>\n
Commonly used durable flame-retardant fabrics include aramid flame-retardant fabrics and modified acrylic cotton flame-retardant fabrics (also called molyk flame-retardant fabrics). This means that the fabric itself has a flame-retardant function. After being washed, The flame retardant effect will not be reduced afterwards. <\/p>\n<\/p>\n