Rubber materials

Ten material families, 140 references — every one of them cut to your drawing. Choose a family to see its references and their characteristics.

SBR rubber

SBR

Economical general-purpose rubber with good abrasion resistance.

  • 6 references
  • 50–70 Sh A
  • 1–50 mm
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Nitrile rubber (NBR)

Nitrile (NBR)

Resistant to mineral oils, greases and fuels.

  • 7 references
  • 50–80 Sh A
  • 0.5–50 mm
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EPDM rubber

EPDM

Weather, ozone and hot-water resistant — the outdoor standard.

  • 10 references
  • 30–70 Sh A
  • 0.5–50 mm
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Neoprene (CR)

Neoprene (CR)

Versatile all-rounder: weather, moderate oils, flame retardance.

  • 6 references
  • 50–70 Sh A
  • 1–50 mm
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Natural rubber (NR)

Natural rubber (NR)

High elasticity and outstanding abrasion resistance.

  • 9 references
  • 35–60 Sh A
  • 1–50 mm
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Food-grade rubber

Food grade

Certified compounds for direct contact with food.

  • 12 references
  • 40–65 Sh A
  • 1–15 mm
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FKM fluoroelastomer

FKM

Extreme chemical and high-temperature resistance.

  • 2 references
  • 70–72 Sh A
  • 0.5–12 mm
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Specialty rubber

Specialty

Compounds with specific properties.

  • 3 references
  • 60–65 Sh A
  • 2–10 mm
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Rubber matting

Matting

Floor coverings, anti-slip and electrical insulating mats.

  • 31 references
  • 45–80 Sh A
  • 1.6–10 mm
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Wear-resistant rubber

Wear-resistant

Abrasion and impact protection for handling equipment.

  • 32 references
  • 38–90 Sh A
  • 1–50 mm
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Availability may vary — ask us for a specific need.

How to read our references

Every reference says what the material is: type, hardness, colour and options. Two references that look alike always differ in at least one of these parts.

NR
material or kind of product (NR = natural rubber, EPDM, NBR, SIL = silicone, MAT = matting, LAG = pulley lagging…)
45
hardness in Shore A
RD
colour (BK black, RD red, YE yellow, OG orange, BU blue, WH white, GY grey…)
BL
options: BL bonding layer for cold bonding, FB fabric-reinforced, E economy, P premium, FG food grade…

BL (bonding layer): the back of the sheet carries a bonding layer, ready to be glued cold to steel or rubber — the usual choice for linings, chutes and pulley lagging. Without BL, the sheet is used loose, bolted or glued with a primer.

Not sure which rubber to choose?

Tell us the application (temperature, fluids, contact, environment) and we will recommend a material.

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