Made of vinyl rubber, these seals resist water, salts, and detergents. Hollow construction provides compressibility. Attach them directly to the door’s surface to shield against dust, noise, and vibration.

Hollow construction makes these silicone rubber seals more compressible than solid seals. They resist heat, water, and salts. They’re firmer and more durable than silicone foam rubber. These seals have a flange that can be positioned along a door’s edge to cover gaps and block dust, noise, and vibration.

These silicone foam rubber seals are hollow for better compressibility than solid seals. They resist heat, water, and salts. They’re softer and more flexible than silicone rubber seals and will effortlessly conform to uneven surfaces. These seals have a flange that can be positioned along a door’s edge to cover gaps and block dust, noise, and vibration. The foam has closed-cell construction, which resists absorption.

Firmer and more durable than EPDM foam rubber seals, these seals are made of EPDM rubber. They resist water, sunlight, ozone, and salts. They have hollow construction for compressibility and a flange that can be positioned along a door’s edge to cover gaps and block dust, noise, and vibration.

Made of Viton® fluoroelastomer rubber, these seals stand up to fuels and aggressive chemicals, such as petroleum oil, hydrofluoric acid, and propyl alcohol. They have hollow construction for compressibility and a flange that can be positioned along a door’s edge to cover gaps and block dust, noise, and vibration.

Made of Buna-N rubber, these seals resist oil, grease, salts, water, steam, and most detergents. They have a hollow construction, so they’re more compressible than solid seals.

In addition to high temperatures, these seals have a fiberglass cover and core that resists most refrigerants, salts, and grease. They’re flexible and compressible, and are often used as caulking and for filling expansion joints. The flange on these seals slides into a slot that is commonly found on oven, furnace, and boiler doors; it can be positioned to cover large gaps.

A silicone-coated fiberglass cover sheds sparks and molten metal splash while a stainless steel spring core bounces back when pressure is relieved. These seals resist steam, most refrigerants, salts, and grease. The flange on these seals slides into a slot that is commonly found on oven, furnace, and boiler doors; it can be positioned to cover large gaps.

In addition to having good resistance to water, sunlight, and oxidation, these neoprene foam sheets and strips resist swelling when they come into contact with oil.

Closed-cell foam restricts water, air, and gases from being absorbed.

One layer of fiberglass fabric is sandwiched between layers of silicone foam giving these strips strength to handle high-stress applications, such as gasketing. Silicone will maintain its flexibility across a wide range of temperatures. This foam has closed-cell construction, which restricts water, air, and gases from being absorbed. These strips have a crisscross texture that provides a nonslip gripping surface.

Even after exposure to sunlight, rain, and snow, these silicone foam strips remain flexible. Silicone will maintain its flexibility across a wide range of temperatures. This foam has closed-cell construction, which restricts water, air, and gases from being absorbed. Strips have a crisscross texture that provides a nonslip gripping surface.

Made of FDA-listed material for use with food and beverage, these PTFE seals are lubricated with mineral oil. Use them in pumps for applications involving acids, alkalies, brines, and solvents. Cut these seals to size with a knife; then pack them into place.