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| EPDM Rubber | Silicone Rubber | Neoprene Rubber |
| EPDM is a weather - and heat-resistant synthetic rubber, ideal for outdoor uses like roofing and automotive weatherstripping due to its toughness and adaptability. | Silicone rubber stands out for applications facing extreme hot or cold conditions, maintaining its properties well across a wide temperature range. | Neoprene rubber, a highly versatile elastomer, offers excellent resistance to oil and ozone, making it perfect for industrial hoses and bellows. |
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| Viton | Nitrile Rubber | Natural Rubber |
| Viton is the prime choice for applications where resistance to fuel and oil is critical, such as in aircraft fuel systems. | Nitrile rubber excels in providing chemical resistance against oils and gasoline, making it suitable for seals in automotive fuel systems. | Natural rubber, with its high resilience, is great for products that endure continuous friction and mechanical stress. |
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| Butyl Rubber | Synthetic rubber | Foam & Sponge Rubber |
| Butyl rubber is an excellent option when parts need to absorb shock and ensure long-term durability. | Synthetic rubber serves as a functional and cost-effective elastomer, widely used for general-purpose applications where basic rubber properties are sufficient. | Foam & Sponge Rubber is a lightweight, porous material with good cushioning and shock-absorbing properties for various applications. |
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| Thermoplastic Elastomers (TPE) | Rigid VS flexible PVC | PBT |
| TPEs are materials that combine the processing characteristics of thermoplastics with the elastic properties of rubbers, allowing for easy molding and high flexibility. | Rigid and flexible PVCs are versatile thermoplastic materials, lightweight and durable, used for various applications | PBT is a thermoplastic polyester with high mechanical strength, good heat resistance, and excellent electrical insulation properties, widely used in the electronics and automotive industries. |
