Industrial Grade Bonding Solution

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web (Co-Polyamide)

Polyamide Adhesive Web for Textile & Industrial Lamination

VOMELT PA hot melt adhesive web is a co-polyamide bonding material for textile and industrial lamination. Different grades are available for heat-sensitive fabrics, secondary bonding, general lamination, dark fabrics and automotive interior applications.

PA hot melt adhesive web for textile and industrial lamination
Core Material

Product Overview

PA hot melt adhesive web is a co-polyamide thermoplastic bonding material supplied in an open web structure for heat-activated lamination. VOMELT offers multiple PA web grades for different substrates and processing requirements, including heat-sensitive fabrics, secondary bonding, general textile lamination, dark fabrics and automotive interior applications.

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web Characteristics

Open-web bonding options for textile and industrial lamination requirements.

Open structure of PA hot melt adhesive web

Open Web Structure

The open web structure leaves spaces between adhesive fibers, which can help preserve air permeability and a softer hand compared with continuous adhesive coverage.

PA adhesive web for textile lamination

Grades for Different End-Use Requirements

The PA web range includes grades for general textile lamination, lower-temperature processing, dark materials and applications where dry-clean resistance is required.

Non-elastic PA hot melt adhesive web

Non-Elastic PA Web Grades

The PA web grades listed on this page are non-elastic and are intended for bonding structures where stretch recovery from the adhesive layer is not required.

Controlled Adhesive Distribution

The web format distributes adhesive across the bonding area without creating the same continuous adhesive layer as a solid film.

Multiple Grade Options

Grade selection can be matched to the substrate, processing temperature, color requirement and whether release paper is needed for secondary bonding.

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web Specifications

Compare VOMELT PA adhesive web grades by backing, melting range, recommended processing temperature and intended selection.

Model Material Backing Paper Initial Melting Point (°C) Recommended Temp. (°C) Selection / Application
XWA95 Co-Polyamide No 95–105 120–140 Heat-sensitive fabrics
P-XWA116 Co-Polyamide Paper 100–110 140–160 Secondary bonding
XWA116 Co-Polyamide No 100–115 130–150 General-purpose PA web
XWA120H Co-Polyamide No 105–115 140–160 Dark fabrics and automotive interiors
XWA112 Co-Polyamide No 105–115 140–160 General dry-clean-resistant lamination

Processing note: Initial melting point is a material property and should not be treated as the recommended lamination temperature. Actual processing conditions should be confirmed by testing the target substrates.

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web Applications

PA adhesive web can be evaluated for textile and industrial lamination according to the substrate combination, processing conditions and end-use requirements.

Garment & Textile Lamination

PA web grades can be evaluated for garment fabrics, interlining structures and other textile-to-textile lamination applications.

Heat-Sensitive Fabrics

XWA95 provides the lower recommended processing range within this PA web series and can be considered when the substrate requires lower-temperature processing.

Secondary Bonding

P-XWA116 is supplied with paper backing and is intended for applications where release paper is required during secondary bonding or pre-lamination.

Dark Fabrics

XWA120H is the dark-material option in the PA web range and can be evaluated where the appearance of the adhesive layer is a consideration.

Automotive Interiors

XWA120H is also positioned for automotive interior lamination applications. Final suitability should be verified with the actual substrate construction and production process.

Leather Lamination

PA hot melt adhesive web can be evaluated for leather lamination, but selection depends on the leather surface, coating, second substrate and processing temperature. Testing is recommended before bulk production.

PA Web Selection Guide

Which PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web Should You Choose?

Choose the PA hot melt adhesive web according to the substrate, lamination temperature and whether release paper is required. XWA95 is intended for lower-temperature processing on heat-sensitive fabrics, P-XWA116 uses release paper for secondary bonding, XWA116 is the general-purpose grade, XWA120H is intended for dark fabrics and automotive interiors, and XWA112 is intended for general dry-clean-resistant lamination.

Model Backing Initial Melting Point Recommended Temp. Typical Selection
XWA95 No 95–105°C 120–140°C Heat-sensitive fabrics
P-XWA116 Paper 100–110°C 140–160°C Secondary bonding
XWA116 No 100–115°C 130–150°C General-purpose PA web
XWA120H No 105–115°C 140–160°C Dark fabrics & automotive interiors
XWA112 No 105–115°C 140–160°C General dry-clean-resistant lamination

Important: Initial melting point is a material property and should not be treated as the recommended lamination temperature. Actual processing conditions should be confirmed by testing the target substrates before bulk production.

Not sure whether PA or PES is better for your bonding application? See our PA vs PES hot melt adhesive web comparison to compare substrates, washing requirements, and processing temperatures.

Processing Guide

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web Lamination Troubleshooting

Lamination results depend on the adhesive grade, substrate construction, temperature, pressure, dwell time and line speed. Use the following checks as a starting point when evaluating PA hot melt adhesive web on your production materials.

Observation What to Check Suggested Evaluation
Weak bonding Confirm that the selected PA grade is compatible with both substrates and check whether the actual bonding temperature, pressure and dwell time are sufficient. Run a controlled trial within the recommended processing range and compare bond performance after the laminate has cooled.
Adhesive bleed-through Check adhesive weight, substrate openness and thickness, as well as excessive temperature or pressure. Evaluate a lower adhesive weight or adjust the lamination conditions while maintaining sufficient bonding.
Fabric distortion or heat marks Determine whether the substrate is heat-sensitive and whether the current processing temperature is too high for the material. Consider a lower-temperature PA grade such as XWA95 when appropriate, then confirm the result with the actual fabric construction.
Uneven bonding Check temperature uniformity, pressure distribution, substrate flatness and adhesive web positioning. Stabilize the lamination conditions and repeat the trial using the same substrate batch before changing adhesive grade.
Dark-material appearance concern Check whether the adhesive appearance is suitable for the color and construction of the finished laminate. XWA120H can be evaluated for dark fabrics and automotive interior applications.

Processing note: Recommended temperature ranges are starting references for each PA web grade, not universal machine settings. Final conditions should be established through trials using the actual substrates and production equipment.

Material Form Selection

PA Adhesive Web vs. Solid Adhesive Film

PA hot melt adhesive web has an open web structure, while solid adhesive film forms a continuous adhesive layer. The web structure can reduce adhesive coverage between substrates and is often considered when softness and air permeability are important.

Solid adhesive film may be preferred when continuous adhesive coverage is required. The suitable form depends on the substrates, finished-product structure and lamination requirements, so neither format should be treated as universally better.

W

PA Adhesive Web

Open adhesive structure with spaces between fibers. Useful when the laminate design benefits from reduced adhesive coverage.

F

Solid Adhesive Film

Continuous adhesive layer. It may be selected when continuous adhesive coverage is part of the bonding requirement.

Technical FAQ

PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web FAQ

Technical answers for PA hot melt adhesive web selection and applications.

What is the difference between PA hot melt adhesive web and solid adhesive film?

PA hot melt adhesive web has an open web structure, while solid adhesive film forms a continuous adhesive layer. The web structure can reduce adhesive coverage between substrates and is often selected when softness and air permeability are important. Solid film may be preferred when continuous adhesive coverage is required. The suitable form depends on the substrates and lamination requirements.

Is PA hot melt adhesive web suitable for leather lamination?

PA hot melt adhesive web can be used for leather lamination, but suitability depends on the leather surface, coating, second substrate and processing temperature. Testing with the actual leather construction is recommended before bulk production, especially for coated or heat-sensitive leather.

What is the difference between XWA95 and XWA116 PA adhesive web?

XWA95 has an initial melting point of 95–105°C and a recommended processing range of 120–140°C, making it the lower-temperature option for heat-sensitive fabrics. XWA116 has an initial melting point of 100–115°C and a recommended processing range of 130–150°C and is positioned as a general-purpose PA hot melt adhesive web.

Does PA hot melt adhesive web come with release paper?

It depends on the grade. P-XWA116 is supplied with paper backing and is intended for secondary bonding, while XWA95, XWA116, XWA120H and XWA112 are supplied without backing paper.

Is the initial melting point the same as the lamination temperature?

No. The initial melting point is a material property, while the recommended processing temperature is the working range used as a starting reference for lamination. Actual machine settings also depend on the substrates, material thickness, line speed, pressure and dwell time.
Sample & Material Evaluation

Need Help Selecting a PA Hot Melt Adhesive Web?

Send us your substrate combination, application requirements and available lamination conditions. We can help narrow the PA web grade for sample testing before bulk production.

Substrate Combination

Tell us both materials to be bonded.

Processing Conditions

Share your machine type and temperature limits.

End-Use Requirement

Describe the finished product and performance needs.

Sample Testing

Confirm compatibility before bulk production.

Request PA Web Samples

For a more useful recommendation, include the first substrate, second substrate, application and any temperature limitation in your inquiry.

Example

“We need to laminate a heat-sensitive textile to another fabric and would like to evaluate a lower-temperature PA adhesive web.”

Email Technical Requirements

Please test the recommended material with your actual substrates before bulk production.