There are many different types of materials for automotive interior films, mainly depending on the design and configuration of the manufacturer and car model, and there are many other special materials and design options, depending on the design philosophy and market positioning of the car manufacturer. Here are some common automotive interior membrane materials:
Plastic: One of the most widely used materials in automotive interiors, which can be either hard or soft plastics. Hard plastics are typically used in areas such as instrument panels and center consoles, while soft plastics are used in parts such as door panels and armrests.
Leather: Used in car seats, steering wheels, gear handles, etc. High-end cars usually come in genuine leather, while some economy cars may use synthetic leather or other alternatives.
Wood: Some luxury models may feature real wood trim in the interior, which is used to decorate the dashboard, door panels, etc.
Metal: Metal interior trims, trims, etc. are commonly found in some high-end models. Metals such as aluminum, stainless steel, and chrome are commonly used for these decorative pieces.
Fabric: Used for car seats, ceiling linings, etc. Fabric can be cloth, fluff, or other fibrous materials.
Rubber: Used in some interior parts, such as foot pads, armrest pads, etc.
Carbon fiber: A material commonly found in high-performance and sporty car interiors, lightweight and with high strength.
Synthetic materials: Some synthetic materials, such as synthetic leather, synthetic wood, etc., are used to mimic the look and feel of natural materials.
Soft polyurethane: Used to make soft interior panels and padding, such as car seats and armrests.
Natural fibers: Some car interiors may use natural fibers, such as cotton or wool, to add texture.