304 Stainless Steel Seal—304 stainless steel seals are more corrosion resistant than zinc-plated steel seals.

Open Banding Seal—Open seals are for use on flat surfaces. They snap onto overlapping strap ends during or after application of tension.

Closed Banding Seal—Closed seals are for use on irregular surfaces as well as rounded objects. They feed onto strap ends before tension is applied with a tensioner.

V-Strip Weatherstripping Seal—V-strip seals are made of stiff, folded material. One arm mounts to your door frame while the other presses firmly against the door to block airflow. They’re also known as tension seals. Bronze seals are durable and corrosion resistant, and often used on historical buildings to match the existing design. Stainless steel seals are stronger than rubber ones and more corrosion resistant than bronze ones. Often used in marine environments and food plants, they won’t degrade from contact with mild chemicals or detergents.

Flat Weatherstripping Seal—Flat seals create a solid barrier to block drafts, light, and moisture. Mount along one door’s edge so the seal covers the other door, or mount a strip to each door so the seals overlap.

Steel Seal—Steel seals are stronger and more rigid than plastic and rubber seals, so they’re used as a barrier that keeps one door from swinging past the other.

Stainless Steel Seal—Stainless steel seals are just as rigid as steel and won’t corrode from chemicals or detergents, so they’re often used in food industry and marine environments.