Manufacturing. Particleboard or chipboard is manufactured by mixing particles or flakes of wood or jute-stick together with a resin and forming the mixture into a sheet. The raw material is fed into a disc chipper with between four and sixteen radially arranged blades.

How is chipboard manufactured?

Chipboard is made from reconstituted wood – often shavings, chips or sawdust and it’s compressed and held together using natural or synthetic resin and then formed into boards. It became popular thanks to its low price point, which is significantly cheaper than normal, pure wood such as pine or oak.

What exactly is chipboard?

Chipboard – also sometimes referred to as Particle Board or Low Density Fibreboard – is made by mixing small wood particles with epoxy resin, which are pressed together under intense heat and pressure to produce a rigid board, typically with a smooth surface.