This paper-thin material is commonly used for light-duty gasketing.

With a maximum pressure of 55 psi, this cork gasket material is commonly used in low-pressure applications.

In addition to water and oil, this pliable leather gasket material resists salts, grease, and detergents.

Inherently sticky, this silicone gel material conforms to irregular surfaces and stays in place for an effective moisture barrier.

The all-SBR rubber construction of this material stands up to abrasion better than blended aramid/SBR.

Made from a blend of aramid fiber and Buna-N rubber.

Commonly used in low-pressure applications, cork is blended with Buna-N rubber for a flexible, oil-resistant gasket material.

This material withstands temperatures up to 850° F and pressure up to 2,000 psi.

Made of American Bureau of Shipping Fire Safe approved graphite material, these sheets withstand temperatures up to 650° F and pressure up to 2,000 psi.

In addition to withstanding temperatures up to 450° F, this silicone gasket material resists water and salts.

An ETP (electrolytic tin plate) laminate covers the vermiculite core to ensure this gasket material maintains its shape as it expands and contracts during heating/cooling cycles. Maximum temperature is 1830° F.

This material is made of expanded PTFE. It is more compressible than pure PTFE to ensure a tight seal.

Made of pure PTFE, this material has a slippery surface that prevents sticking.

This material resists boric acid, citric acid, isopropyl alcohol, fuel, and oil.

Also known as Hochdruck, these graphite gaskets have stainless steel layers for added strength in hot environments.

Also resist aliphatic hydrocarbons, such as ethylene.