Abrasion resistance is the surface wear of a fabric caused by rubbing and contact with another fabric.
Flame resistance is the measurement of a fabric's performance when it is exposed to specific sources of ignition.
Crocking is the transfer of dye from the surface of a dyed or printed fabric onto another surface by rubbing.
Seam slippage is the movement of
yarns in a fabric that occurs when it is pulled apart at a seam.
Colorfastness to light refers to a material's degree of resistance to the fading effect of light.
Polyurethane products are not recommended for use in a welt chord application.