Radhe Krishna Plywood

Our firm is leading voice for supplying and trading of Plywood in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India. This is made from thin slices of wood that are bonded together. These individual slices are called wood veneers and they are made by peeling the timber logs obtained from trees. Most of the veneers are manufactured using a rotary-cutting process. Rotary-cut means that the logs of wood are mounted on a machine, and are rotated along their longitudinal axis while a cutter peels of layers from the log.

The individual wood veneers thus obtained are then placed over one another to form layers. Each individual layer is also called a ply. Adhesives such as Phenol formaldehyde or Urea formaldehyde are then applied over each of these plies, and these layers are together sent into a hot-press machine to be laminated together under high pressure.

The machine presses and bonds all the plies firmly with each other, and this is how the so-called 'laminated plywood' is manufactured. The ready product is then sanded, marked and given finishing touches and finally shipped to the chain of distributors and dealers who eventually sell it to end customers.