FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

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PTFE Resin is cold compressed / compacted in mould at around 300 kg/cm² & PTFE Resin is mechanically bonded due to its waxy nature to form product. The product is ejected from mould & then sintered in Oven at about 370°C to form rigid - chemically bonded polymerized - shape by fusion of individual PTFE particles.
With proper care, a high-quality PTFE coating can last for several years. However, over time, the coating may start to wear out, and its non-stick properties may diminish. This can happen due to regular use and exposure to high temperatures, which can cause the coating to break down and degrade.
Teflon is still around thanks mostly to the PFOA Stewardship Program. Because PFOA is no longer a component of Teflon, Teflon proponents say the compound is no longer harmful, and that cooking it is perfectly safe for your health.
PTFE Sheet is offered in standard width of 1000 mm in thickness from 0.2 mm to 6 mm for skived sheet and 5 mm to 100 mm in 1000 x 1000 sqmm for moulded sheet.
Nonstick cookware coated with PTFE is safe to use. Delicate food cooked at lower temperatures comes out better using nonstick cookware. Proper care and storage will prolong the lifespan of your PTFE-coated cookware
PTFE (polytetrefluoroethylene) is a soft, low friction fluoropolymer with outstanding chemical resistance and weathering resistance. PTFE is stable at temperatures up to 500oF and it is often used in high temperature environments. PTFE also has excellent electrical insulating properties.
PTFE, the chemical predominantly found in modern nonstick coatings, is considered safe and stable when used properly. However, lingering concerns about current nonstick cookware revolve around heat levels.
hermoplastic polymer
It isn't metal, it isn't rubber, and it also isn't exactly plastic. More specifically, PTFE is a thermoplastic polymer primarily characterised by a slippery surface, high melting point, and resistance to “attack” by almost all chemicals. You may have other questions – for instance, is PTFE different from Teflon?
Low coefficient of friction: The coefficient of friction of PTFE is one of the lowest of any solid in existence, meaning nothing will stick to it. High flexural strength: It's ability to bend and flex, even at low temperatures, means it can be easily applied to a variety of surfaces without losing its integrity.