One layer of fiberglass cloth is inserted between two layers of silicone rubber to give these sheets and strips the strength to stand up to high stress and flex. Use them as flange gaskets and anywhere heavy compression would squeeze nonreinforced silicone rubber out of place.

One layer of fiberglass fabric is sandwiched between layers of silicone foam giving these strips strength to handle high-stress applications, such as gasketing.

Offering excellent arc and track resistance, this GPO3 fiberglass is often used for electrical applications in humid environments.

SG-200 fiberglass withstands temperatures up to 410° F—higher than any of our other fiberglass raw materials. It’s also stronger than FRP fiberglass and easy to machine.

Made with a flame-retardant resin, this FRP fiberglass meets ASTM E84 Class A.

A good all-around choice, Garolite G-10/FR4 is strong, machinable, and electrically insulating. It meets UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.

Stronger than Garolite CE with better electrical-insulating properties, Garolite XX is often fabricated into low-cost electrical components.

These Garolite CE sheets and bars are often fabricated into parts where high strength is not required.

Using nothing more than standard high-speed steel tooling, Garolite LE can be machined into intricate parts.

Often used for terminal boards, electrical housings, end plates, and structural components in high temperatures, these sheets are a flame-retardant version of Garolite G-11. All are stronger and resist heat better than Garolite G-10/FR4.

Garolite G-7 withstands temperatures up to 425° F—higher than any other grade of Garolite. While not as strong as Garolite G-9 sheets, these sheets and bars offer better arc resistance in dry environments and a higher level of electrical insulation.

Rated for temperatures down to -320° F, this Garolite G-10 CR performs better in cryogenic applications than other glass epoxies.

Made of flexible composite paper, these sheets won't shrink or lose shape in the high temperatures of air furnaces and hot water tanks.

This common insulation material is typically used on hot and cold water lines and in process piping.

Able to withstand temperatures as low as -290° F, these super-thin, lightweight sheets are made of fiber-reinforced silica aerogel that can flex into tight spaces other insulation can't. Use in process piping and power-generating applications.

Wrap rectangular and round ductwork with this flexible insulation.

The foil facing reflects heat. Use these sheets to quiet noisy areas and line machine enclosures. They’re made of humidity-resistant polyurethane foam.

These sheets are 50% more tear resistant than other fiberglass fabric sheets.

Pores allow for air circulation, so these sheets are often used in drying applications.

These sheets can be grounded to reduce static electricity.

Similar to plaster, these adhesive-impregnated sheets and strips become moldable when water is added and harden as they dry. They can be used in sealing, insulating, and covering applications.

A blend of aramid and fiberglass, this fabric resists mildew and abrasion. It is self-extinguishing and won't melt, so it's often used for insulation applications.

Resistant to sparks and molten metal spatter, this fabric withstands temperatures up to 1000° F. It's often used for curtains, blankets, and gaskets.