Urea Formaldehyde Resin Powder is a type of thermosetting resin that is made by combining Urea and formaldehyde. It is commonly used as a binding agent in the production process of wood products such as plywood, particleboard, and MDF (medium-density fiberboard) and molded LVL boards. The resin powder is mixed with wood particles and then heated and compressed to form a strong and durable composite material. Urea-formaldehyde resin powder provides good adhesion, water resistance, and dimensional stability to the pressed wood and wood boards.


How to produce plywood?
Curing Method | Hot/Cold Pressing Glued Cored Wood Veneer |
Curing Temperature | 100~105ºC |
Strength/Mpa | ≥1.2 |
Storage time of liquid urea formaldehyde resin/day (powder:water=1:1/25ºC) | ≥7 |
EA Model | MG175 |
Appearance | white powder |
Fineness | 90% through 60 mesh sieve, 80% through 80 mesh sieve |
Moisture | ≤1.5 |
Free Formaldehyde% | ≤0.6 |
PH | 7.0~8.0 |

1. What is Urea Formaldehyde Resin Powder, and why is it used in plywood?
UF resin powder is a thermosetting adhesive in powdered form, composed of urea and formaldehyde. It is widely used in plywood production due to its:
Strong bonding strength, exceeding the strength of wood itself.
Adjustable viscosity when mixed with water, allowing flexibility in application.
Cost-effectiveness compared to liquid resins, with lower shipping costs and a longer shelf life (≥12 months).
2. How does UF resin powder compare to liquid resins?
Reduced transportation costs due to compact form.
Longer shelf life (≥12 months vs. weeks for liquid resins.
Easier storage and handling.