Mono Danline Extrusion Plant

FAQ's

• What is monofilament extrusion?
  Monofilament extrusion is a process used to make continuous strands of polymeric material for a variety of consumer and industrial products. Both one and two polymer systems called co-extrusion or bicomponent extrusion are widely used. Synthetic monofilament fibers are produced by extruding a melted polymer through small spinneret holes. This process is well known and is broadly applied in industry. The preparation, melting, and extrusion of the polymer are similar to those used for film blowing, die casting, and various fiber spinning processes. However, for higher tex fibers (diameters of > 100 microns) the fiber processing is unique and is similar to slit film fiber processing (Hans A. Krassig, 1984). In the case of low tex monofilaments, the fiber processing steps are similar to the production of standard industrial multi-filament fibers.
• What type of ropes are produced by Mono Danline Extrusion Plant?
  Mono Danline Extrusion Plant produces monofilament ropes that are made of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) or polypropylene (PP) material. These ropes are known for their high strength, durability, and resistance to weather and abrasion.
• What are the industrial applications of Mono Danline ropes?
  Mono Danline ropes are used in various industries such as agriculture, fishing, shipping, construction, and transportation. These ropes are used for mooring, towing, lifting, and securing heavy objects.
• What is the production capacity of Mono Danline Extrusion Plant?
  The production capacity of Mono Danline Extrusion Plant depends on various factors such as the size of the plant, the type of equipment used, and the raw material availability. Generally, a well-equipped Mono Danline Extrusion Plant can produce around 1000-2000 tons of monofilament ropes per annum.