In the field of roofing building materials, synthetic roof underlayment is gradually emerging and has shown remarkable performance

in terms of strength and tear resistance, presenting significant advantages compared to traditional asphalt felts.

The synthetic roof underlayment adopts an internally reinforced fiber design. This unique structure endows it with higher tensile

and tear strength. Whether it's the frequent footsteps of workers during the installation process, the penetration of fasteners, or

accidental contact with tools, the synthetic underlayment can handle them with ease and demonstrates powerful compressive

resistance. Moreover, its flexible molecular structure is a highlight. Even if there are minor defects, they won't quickly develop into

large tears as traditional materials do, effectively ensuring the integrity and durability of the roof.

On the contrary, traditional asphalt felts are relatively weak in terms of strength and tear resistance. During installation or routine

maintenance, simple tool use, nailing, and the weight generated by people walking around may all cause damage to them.

Especially when facing moisture erosion or snow load pressure, the originally tiny cracks on the asphalt felts are highly likely to

intensify and then evolve into larger areas of damage, bringing serious hidden dangers to the waterproofing and protective functions

of the roof.

By comparison, the synthetic underlayment undoubtedly has stronger tear resistance and toughness and can provide more reliable

and durable roof protection for buildings. This advantage not only reduces the frequency and cost of roof maintenance and repair

but also enhances the safety and stability of the entire building structure. As the construction industry's requirements for quality and

durability continue to increase, synthetic roof underlayment is expected to be widely used in more construction projects and become

the first choice for roof protection materials.