The origin, testing & prevention Nowadays much more time is spent in interiors than it was in the past. This requires standards for protecting human health and for clean living conditions. Nowhere have these standards been more stringent than in the car industry. The car’s interior is more and more a living room on wheels and subject to a diversity of influences on health and well-being from the materials applied that surround the driver and passengers. Increased interior temperature of up to 120°C surface T, due to aerodynamic and stylistic demands, are not an exception when a car is left standing in full sun for some time. The high surface temperatures cause problems inperceivable as yellowing, shrinkage, or undesired ageing of parts of a car’s interior. It is, however, the emission of low and medium volatile substances which creates a risk for health and well being. Learn more about this topic? Download whitepaper Interesting for you Discover more on Chemicals & substances Leather is being reinvented for car interiors Leather is experiencing a revival—this time, with a stronger emphasis on sustainability and responsible sourcing. Sustainable, responsible, eco-friendly… what does it really mean? Feeling overwhelmed and slightly confused when bombarded by marketing claims? You’re not alone. Let’s dive into the most used terms to uncover their definitions and differences. Exploring the Different Types of Leather Chemicals Used in Leather Production From Tanning Agents to Finishing Chemicals: A Comprehensive Overview of the Different Types of Leather Chemicals. Chemicals & substances Discover Stay informed Receive the latest company news and industry updates Subscribe Share this:
