Vapi, Gujarat, India
Our Products
EPDM rubber (ethylene propylene diene rubber). Also excellent ozone and weather and chemical resistance and high temperature resistance. Widely accepted as a sealing rubbe
Styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR). Used as a substitute to Natural Rubber during World War II, the main use of SBR is in manufacture of tyres. Limited by poor resistance to ozone, hydrocarbons, and acids.
Also known as Nitrile rubber or NBR, it is a synthetic rubber copolymer of acrylonitrile (ACN) and butadiene. Presently, the seal industrys most widely used and economical elastomer, acrylonitrile butadiene rubber combines excellent resistance to petroleum-based oils and fuels, hydraulic fluids and alcohols, with a good balance of low compression set, high tensile strength, and high abrasion resistance
Manufactured from low ACN & Medium ACN-NBR rubber fluxed with PVC in ratios from 85:15 to 60:40. Compounds are characterised by high ozone resistance, low temperature flexibility, abrasion resistance, and excellent finish
Hydrogenated Acrylonitrile Butadiene Rubber is made via selective hydrogenation of the NBR butadiene groups, which significantly improves the temperature and ozone resistance considerably.
Polychloroprene or Chloroprene is One of the earliest of the synthetic materials to be developed as an oil-resistant substitute for Natural Rubber. It has good resistance to petroleum oils; good resistance to ozone, and oxygen aging; Moderate Flame Resistance; relatively low compression set and good resilience.
A fluoroelastomer is a special purpose fluorocarbon-based synthetic rubber. It has wide chemical resistance and superior performance, especially in high temperature application in different media. Fluorocarbon based compounds approach the ideal for a universal O-ring material. Limited by high costs. Not ideal for use in Ketones, amines and low molecular weight esters and ethers.
Epichlorohydrin has excellent resistance to hydrocarbons, it has low solvent and gas permeability; excellent resistance to ozone and weathering. Preferred to butyl rubber (IIR) when gas permeability and oil resistance are required.
A copolymer of ethylene and methylacrylate, AEM is Ideal for automotive sealing uses, features excellent heat resistance, outstanding resistance to ozone and sunlight aging, moderate resistance to swelling in oils, and very low permeability to gases. Not recommended for applications where it comes into contact with gasoline and brake fluids.
Polyacrylates are copolymers (ethylacrylates) possessing outstanding resistance to petroleum fuels and oils. With excellent resistance to hot oil, automatic transmission and power teering fluids, it finds great use in such sealings. With good resistant to sunlight and ozone degradation, Polyacrylate is also characterised by enhanced ability to resist flex cracking.
