This invention belongs to the technical field of building decoration materials and relates to a digitally printed
rubberwood finger-jointed core flooring. It includes a core layer, on the surface of which, from top to bottom, are a
coating layer, a printing layer, a primer layer, a top layer, and a first balancing layer. Below the back of the core layer are a second balancing layer and a backing board. The core layer is made of
rubberwood finger-jointed material, joined by finger-joints along the length of
rubberwood strips and spliced along the width. Stress grooves are provided on the surface of adjacent rubberwood strips away from the finger-joints. The width of the stress grooves is 0.5–0.6 mm, the depth is 1.0–2.0 mm, and the length is between the width of one and two rubberwood strips. The distance between two adjacent stress grooves is not less than 0.2 mm. The thickness of the printing layer is 0.01–0.1 mm. The production process is also disclosed. This invention controls
structural stability through structural adjustments, making it less prone to deformation and
cracking; the combination of paint
coating and
digital printing fully utilizes low-grade wood raw materials.