PVDFPolyvinylidene fluoride

PVDF is a fluoropolymer with excellent chemical resistance and mechanical strength and a continuous service temperature of 150℃. It combines the excellent chemical resistance of fluoropolymers with good mechanical, thermal and electrical properties, so it is widely used in the chemical, electronics, pharmaceutical, food and paper industries. Its heat resistance is slightly lower than that of other fluoropolymers, but its high crystallinity gives it the best mechanical strength among them.

Continuous service temp.
150
White PVDF plate and rods

Features

  • Excellent chemical resistance

    Offers the excellent chemical resistance typical of fluoropolymers.

  • Highest mechanical strength of fluoropolymers

    High crystallinity gives it the best mechanical strength among fluoropolymers.

  • Good mechanical, thermal and electrical properties

    Combines chemical resistance with good mechanical, thermal and electrical properties.

  • Continuous service temperature 150℃

    Heat resistance is slightly lower than that of other fluoropolymers.

Properties

PVDF properties
PropertyUnitTest methodValue
Continuous service temperature150
Densityg/cm³Pending
Tensile strengthMPaPending
Flexural modulusMPaPending
Heat deflection temperaturePending
Water absorption%Pending

Typical values; they vary by grade and form. Rows marked “Pending” are still being verified — ask for them with your quote request if you need them.

Applications

  • Medical device components
  • Electronic components and semiconductor and LCD parts (e.g. valves and caps for cleaning tanks)
  • Chemical industry parts (e.g. linings, bolts, filter housings)
  • Food processing machinery parts
  • Industrial machinery parts (e.g. rollers, guide rails, washers)
  • Steel and metal industry parts (e.g. rolls, liners, pickling lines, plating processes)

Frequently asked questions

What temperature can PVDF withstand?

Its continuous service temperature is 150℃, slightly lower heat resistance than other fluoropolymers.

How does PVDF compare with other fluoropolymers?

Its high crystallinity gives it the best mechanical strength among fluoropolymers, while its heat resistance is slightly lower.

Which industries use PVDF?

It is widely used in the chemical, electronics, pharmaceutical, food and paper industries, for example in valves and caps for semiconductor and LCD cleaning tanks, linings and filter housings, food machinery parts, and pickling and plating lines.

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