We are a national high-tech enterprise. At present, there are many kinds of self-woven and cooperatively processed fabrics, including microfiber warp-knitted towel cloth, weft-knitted towel cloth, coral fleece, etc.
Typically, most Car Cover fabrics use more than one material to develop a cover for a specific protective measure. For example, car covers for snow, heavy rain or indoor storage are all different. Check out the list below to see which materials are best for your car cover.
polypropylene
Polypropylene car covers are very popular and can provide protection for your vehicle if it is stored indoors or outdoors. Polypropylene does not absorb water and is very weak against UV rays - it will shatter if exposed to sunlight or cold temperatures for several months.
polyester
Polyester is a durable fabric used for high-quality car covers. It is usually treated with resin or a waterproof coating. Due to its high durability, it is naturally mold-resistant. It is the best material for owners who park their car outside year-round, thanks to a lot of UV protection.
cotton
Due to its thickness and non-abrasive properties, 100% cotton is integrated into the car cover as an inner layer. It can help keep dust out of your vehicle and prevent it from aging prematurely.
fleece
Because of its softness and stretchability, fleece is often used as the innermost layer to protect the vehicle's finish from being scratched by the more durable outer layer. Wool is standard in premium car covers and is highly recommended if you live in a windy area.
satin
If you're looking for a simple, lightweight cover to protect your car from dust when stored indoors, Faux Satin is a great choice. You can rely on it to protect your clear coat from scratches, dents, and dents.
Laika
Lycra is made of polyurethane, a textile known for its stretchable properties, used to protect cars stored indoors. It has shape memory, and as you can imagine, lycra/spandex is very popular with owners of classic and luxury cars.
polyethylene
Made of vinyl, used as the outermost layer for moisture and chemical resistance.