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Commonly used as curtains and in sealing applications.
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.
With larger openings than porous fiberglass fabric, these sheets allow for more air circulation in drying applications.
The PTFE coating makes these fiberglass sheets nonstick and chemical resistant.
These sheets are 50% more tear resistant than other fiberglass fabric sheets.
These sheets can be grounded to reduce static electricity.
Pores allow for air circulation, so these sheets are often used in drying 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.
In addition to being oil resistant, this fabric protects against molten metal spatter when used vertically. Use as a heat shield or a welding curtain.
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.
Often used to create curtains and screens, this fabric has an aluminum foil backing that deflects radiant heat.
This abrasion-resistant fabric sheds molten metal spatter when placed at an incline of 15° or greater. Use as a welding curtain.
These rolls are an economical choice for protecting more expensive filters that catch finer particles.
These lightweight flexible fiberglass sheets are typically used to insulate equipment and appliances.
Also known as batts, these fiberglass sheets and strips are used to insulate walls, ceilings, and floors.
Wrap rectangular and round ductwork with this flexible insulation.
Insulate rectangular ductwork.
Cover wallboard, masonry, and studs with these durable, washable, and mildew-resistant panels.