Flexible PVC is widely used in industries such as cables, flooring, flex , and synthetic leather. To ensure durability, thermal…
PVC has become a go-to material in the construction world, especially when it comes to crafting strong, stylish, and energy-efficient window and door profiles. Its popularity isn’t just about affordability—PVC stands out for being durable, low-maintenance, and weather-resistant, making it perfect for both homes and commercial buildings.
But here’s what often goes unnoticed: without the right stabilizers, even the toughest PVC can break down over time. Heat, sunlight (UV exposure), and environmental conditions can all chip away at its strength and appearance. That’s where PVC stabilizers come in.
In this blog, we’re diving into the science behind PVC’s long life—specifically focusing on lead stabilizers and calcium-zinc stabilizers. We’ll explore how each type works, why they matter, and how they play a crucial role in keeping your windows and doors looking great and performing well for years to come.
