In high‑end manufacturing industries such as semiconductors, flat panel displays, and fine chemicals, fluid piping has extremely strict requirements on the material and performance of components.

In high-end manufacturing fields such as semiconductors, photovoltaics, biomedicine, new energy and fine chemicals, PFA tubing is very widely used.

In the high-end manufacturing field of semiconductors, PFA is a fluoroplastic material with a very high usage rate. Thanks to its stable physical and chemical properties, it is widely used in various fluid piping systems, process components, and storage containers. Many industry professionals frequently come into contact with PFA products, but their understanding of the material's characteristics, molding process details, and specific industry applications is often not comprehensive.

Today, let's talk about PFA narrow-mouth bottles. This type of bottle is made of a material called perfluoroalkoxy resin (PFA for short), which is actually an "upgraded version" of polytetrafluoroethylene (commonly known as Teflon).

In daily laboratory and chemical production operations, ordinary glass or plastic bottles often suffer from corrosion, wall adhesion, reagent deterioration, and other issues, making it difficult to meet the storage requirements for high-purity