Superior treatment procedures are the vital connection between high-quality raw materials and the finished, secure product for wooden children's toys and furniture.
They are essential to safety in addition to determining longevity and beauty.
A thorough explanation of our key technologies is provided below:
Wood Drying: The Foundation of Stability
Key Procedure: We use sophisticated computer-controlled kiln drying. We uniformly and steadily lower the wood moisture content (MC) to an equilibrium of 8–12%, which corresponds to the average yearly humidity of the targeted usage zone, by carefully controlling temperature, humidity, and ventilation.
Effect on Durability and Safety:
Prevents Cracking and Warping: Extensive drying reduces internal stresses, guaranteeing long-term structural integrity by preventing items from cracking, warping, or developing loose joints as a result of humidity fluctuations.
Prevents Biological Attack: Low MC strengthens innate resistance by creating an unfavorable environment for mold and decay fungus.
Enhances Finish Adhesion: A consistently dry surface guarantees even application and robust bonding of subsequent coats, avoiding peeling or bubbling.
Mold & Decay Prevention: The Guardian of Health
Fundamental Idea: Physical defense is more important to us than chemical impregnation. Our strategy is centered on:
Upstream Control: Carefully choosing kiln-dried wood that is free of sapstains and mold.
Environmental Control: Keeping production and storage facilities dry and well-ventilated.
Barrier Protection: Creating a barrier against moisture and spores by using premium surface treatments (paint or oil).
Effect on Durability and Safety:
Ultimate Safety: Removes the possibility of hazardous substance migration by avoiding the use of potentially controversial chemical preservatives (such as copper azole and quats) in children's items.
Long-lasting Protection: Physically prevents deterioration. As long as the finish is intact, the protection lasts. To extend the life of a product, we advise teaching end users about routine maintenance (such as re-oiling).
