Keep covered items dry with these UV-resistant tarps.

Allow air to circulate to prevent condensation buildup with these tarps. They're double-stitched and have reinforced corners for durability.

Protect against hot and cold temperature changes. These tarps have an insulating foam core covered by a reinforced outer cover. They are silver on one side to reflect sunlight and black on the other for UV resistance.

The most puncture-, abrasion-, and tear-resistant tarps we offer.

These tarps resist flames, tears, and water.

These tarps withstand gasoline, methanol, sodium chloride, ammonium sulfate, petroleum, and lubricating oils.

Protect work areas and equipment from overhead leaks with these rot- and chemical-resistant tarps.

Permanently attach grommets to canvas or synthetic tarps.

Secure lightweight synthetic tarps with these reusable, nonpiercing fittings.

Protect tarps from tearing. Slip these over the sharp corners of equipment and then cover with your tarp.

The most puncture-, abrasion-, and tear-resistant box-shaped tarps we offer.

A magnet sewn into each corner keeps these tarps in place on equipment.

Blankets are for intermittent contact with flames and hot surfaces.

These curtains are for intermittent contact with flames and hot surfaces.

Provide excellent chemical resistance with these silica cloth curtains.

Often used for packaging and construction applications, this film is also known as Visqueen.

Practically nonabsorbent, HDPE won't swell when exposed to moisture. It is denser and more rigid than LDPE, plus it's more chemical resistant.

Because PVC resists acids and alkalies, it is often used in tanks and chemical-processing applications where visibility is essential.

Polyester absorbs almost no moisture and resists swelling in wet environments. It is also known as PET and PETE.

Often used as outdoor equipment covers and pit liners, this material combines UV, water, and mildew resistance with tear resistance.

Composed of high-density polyethylene fibers, this durable material is tear and water resistant and keeps its high strength in both wet and dry environments.

Also known as cotton duck and canvas.

Also known as tarp straps, these tie downs stand up to wet weather and sunlight.

Shorten the length of the tie downs between the hooks.

With the strength of plastic and the stretch of rubber, these polyurethane rubber tie downs have excellent stretch recovery and won't become brittle.

Shorten the length of the tie downs between the hooks.

Heavy duty hooks and longer-lasting elastic cords make these tie downs stronger than standard abrasion-resistant tie downs.

Able to withstand high temperatures, oil, and most chemicals, these tie downs are appropriate for harsh environments.

These straps have holes on each end to accept a hook.

Strap is wider than cord to distribute pressure across the load.

Strap is wider than cord to distribute pressure across the load.

Also known as bungee cord and shock cord, a fabric cover protects the inner elastic from abrasion.

Adjust the location of the hook along the cord.

Create a tie down by attaching these hooks to elastic strap.

Pile debris on one of these heavy duty tarps for convenient removal. Also called roofers tear-off tarps, they are waterproof and puncture resistant.

Use these telescoping poles with tarps, drop cloths, and plastic sheeting up to 8 mils thick to create a sturdy, temporary wall and control dust and debris.