What are the differences between dyed film and metal film?
1 Answers
The differences between dyed film and metal film are as follows: 1. Touch: Dyed film uses ordinary polyester film as the base material. Due to its loose internal structure, it is easy to dye, has low strength, lacks elasticity and toughness, and has no texture. It is prone to wrinkling and fails to meet the basic safety and anti-theft requirements of automotive films. In contrast, metal film uses optical-grade polyester film, mostly in neutral colors, and feels thick, smooth, and dense in structure with high strength, thus offering high safety and excellent anti-theft performance. 2. Odor: Dyed film typically uses inferior adhesive containing large amounts of benzene and formaldehyde molecules, which volatilize under sunlight and produce a strong, pungent odor. Inferior films often use dyeing processes and contain many chemical pigments. Under sunlight, these pigments can chemically decompose, potentially releasing toxic chemicals that severely pollute the air inside the car and affect the health of drivers and passengers. Metal film uses PSA adhesive, which is not only colorless but also has a very faint odor, and its cost is several times higher than that of inferior films.