Description
Sisal Fiber Grade 3L for sell.
Sisal Fiber is one type of Natural Fiber, which is found from Sisal green leaf. It is mainly grown in Africa countries.
Our 3L Sisal grade is made from high-quality sisal fiber and have characteristic of strong pulling force, acid resist resisting, wear-resisting and bitter cold prevention etc. It is biodegradable but has a natural resistance to sunlight and weather allowing a reasonable long life in external applications. Sisal twine ties easily and grips tightly. Our twines are metered for accuracy of measurement. It has a consistent knot and tensile strength. (Our sisal manufacturing factory is equipped with most modern equipment using advanced technology.
Sisal Fiber Grade 3L for sell.
Chemical composition of sisal:
| Components | Composition (%) |
| i. Cellulose | 71.5% |
| ii. Hemi-cellulose | 18.1% |
| iii. Lignin | 5.9% |
| iv. Pectin | 2.3% |
| v. Water soluble substance | 1.7% |
| vi. Fat & Wax | 0.5% |
| vii. Ash & others | 0.7-1.5% |
Uses/Application of Sisal Fiber:
1) Sisal is used commonly in the shipping industry for mooring small craft, lashing, and handling cargo.
2) It is also surprisingly used as the fiber core of the steel wire cables of elevators, being used for lubrication and flexibility purposes. Traditionally sisal was the leading material for agricultural twine or baler twine. Although this has now been overtaken by polypropylene.
3) It is used in the automobile industry with fiberglass in composite materials.
4) Other products developed from sisal fiber include spa products, cat scratching posts, lumbar support belts, rugs, slippers, clothes, and disc buffers.
5) Sisal is used by itself in carpets or in blends with wool and acrylic for a softer hand.
Sisal Fiber
Sisal is a leaf fiber like PALF that comes from the sisal plant, its scientific name is Agave sisalana. It’s a cactus Agavaceae (Agave) family’s a stiff fiber traditionally used to make twine and marine rope. It is indigenous to central America. It derives its name ‘sisal’ from the Yucatan part of Sisal on the Gulf of Mexico.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.