WPC CENTRE

It is an Epi-centre of the WPC revolution in India. Started way back in 2013 at Ahmedabad in the early phase of WPC Industry, WPC CENTRE has been an application centre, demo centre and education centre for Wood polymer composite technologies and products. It was established for a noble cause of spreading awareness of WPC material within India and globally, to save trees & earth. Continue reading “WPC CENTRE”

Premium WPC Door frames

A true product with less calcium contents

Door frame – popularly known as ‘Chaukat’ is an important product for the construction industry. Doors cannot be hung without it and it is becoming its place more stronger with its latest technology version made of ‘Solid Wood polymer composite’. To give an absolute hanging strength to the Door and protect it from termite attack is the main application of a Door frame. Continue reading “Premium WPC Door frames”

Championing the green cause – A straight talk with Hardik Panchal

Mr. Hardik Panchal, CEO, Hardy Smith, Ahmedabad

1. Tell us about yourself.
Mr. Hardik Panchal is the CEO and promoter of Hardy Smith. Hardy Smith is a turnkey project supplier organisation into Wood plastic composite sector, providing Plant & Machinery, Formulation techniques and marketing support to the WPC sector in India and other countries. Continue reading “Championing the green cause – A straight talk with Hardik Panchal”

HARDY SMITH talks to WOODNEWS

WOODNEWS Magazine, July, 2013, India.

Q1: Why are you promoting wood-polymer composite (WPC) when wood is nowadays so freely imported from professionally managed and certified suppliers abroad?
A1: Wood plastic composite manufacturing doesn’t need logs or timbers, but this subject is a boon for wood wastes including sawmill dust, plywood sanding dust, bagasse dust, Rice husk, Continue reading “HARDY SMITH talks to WOODNEWS”

Researchers develop composite kitchen framework material

Researchers at VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland have developed a kitchen furniture framework material from plastic polymers reinforced with natural fibre.
It is claimed that the new material, a possible alternative to chipboard, reduces raw material consumption by 25–30 per cent and the carbon footprint of production by 35–45 per cent. Continue reading “Researchers develop composite kitchen framework material”