Supply of materials:

  • EPM: these are special elastomers obtained by copolymerising ethylene and propene in variable proportions. EPM has high oxidation resistance and chemical inertness.
  • EPMD: EPDM rubbers are elastomers and belong to group M of rubbers. The material is sensitive to ageing. This polyolefin is used in all areas of industry.
  • FEPM: fluoropolymers with “elastic” properties Thanks to the presence of fluorine, these fluorocarbon elastomers have excellent heat resistance.
  • FKM: FKM is a family of fluorocarbon-based fluoroelastomer materials. It is commonly known as fluororubber. They offer additional resistance to heat and chemicals.
  • Graphite: graphite is a mineral species. Graphite has many industrial applications, in its natural and/or synthetic forms.
  • HNBR: hydrogenated nitrile rubbers are a type of special-purpose elastomer. They have greater thermal and chemical inertia than NBRs.
  • NBR: nitrile rubber, also known as Buna-N, Perbunan, acrylonitrile-butadiene rubber and NBR, is a synthetic rubber that is generally resistant to hydrocarbons.
  • Polyurethane: polyurethane is a urethane polymer. These plastics have a wide range of applications and are used in a large number of industries. It has good abrasion resistance.
  • EFLON/PTFE: polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE). PTFE is a soft, easily deformable material. It has a high elongation capacity (elastomer-like mechanical properties), but low resistance to stress and radiation. It is resistant to most chemicals, has an extremely low coefficient of friction and remains stable at high temperatures.
  • Silicone: silicone is a synthetic rubber. Thermal and chemical resistance. High compressibility, high elasticity. Water repellent. Composed mainly of two elements, Silicon and Oxygen.