PT Aku Cinta Samudra

Hardly any other brand name make it with such ease, represent the matching application so meaningful. Here our Traintex® products combine all physically and pyrotechnic necessary properties needed for flexible protective covers for rail freight, in the proven quality of Mehgies. This still young brand (since 1992) enjoys increasing popularity world.

In the production of membranes for mega projects such as stadiums or malls, particular importance is placed on the quality of the smallest details. To achieve the best possible quality, we have acted within the meaning of Theodor Fontane. We have the smallest detail, the NANO surface texture of paint improves, in our membrane. The resulting from this optimization features such as the exceptional self-cleaning properties and the hydrophobic surface, have nothing to do with magic.

Already in the middle of the last century had the development staff of Hammersteiner leatherette GmbH (HAKU) from Wuppertal the right feeling: fabric with a thermoplastic coating would be considered "technical textiles" are very significant in the future. For this reason, the company decided in 1953 brand name POLYMAR® to obtain protection, which is based on the process of polymerization of PVC.

When sunscreen play light products that are in harmony with the environment, a major, symbolic "floating" role. Our brand name AIRTEX® picks up right on this association. AIRTEX® materials are lightweight, very textile-like qualities for various sunscreen applications.

Coating tradition there at our Czech site in Lomnice since 1967. under the name Technolen. At that time the brand name PLASTEL® whose origin is closely linked to the stem Thermoplastic originated. On both sides PVC coated fabrics have since been sold under this brand.

This trade name is a portmanteau and a synonym for all Mehgies products whose coating consists of silicone rubber and are mostly used in the conveyor belt industry. The brand name is COROTEX® in the coatings industry since the middle of the last century a defining term originally introduced by Degussa, then taken over by Mehler and was successfully continued.