PTFE coated fabrics are advanced materials created by applying a PTFE resin to a woven substrate, typically fibreglass or aramid. This combination results in a fabric that offers a unique blend of mechanical strength and the chemical and physical advantages of PTFE.

Key Properties

• Non-stick surface for excellent release, making these fabrics ideal for applications such as conveyor belts, baking liners, and mold release sheets.

• Exceptional resistance to chemicals, acids, bases, and solvents, ensuring durability in harsh environments.

• High thermal stability, with continuous operating temperatures reaching up to 260°C (500°F) or higher, suitable for high-temperature industrial processes.

• Superior electrical insulation and dielectric properties, useful in electronics and energy sectors.

• Mechanical strength and flexibility, provided by the woven base, allowing the fabric to withstand stress, abrasion, and repeated flexing.

• Customisable grades and finishes, including standard, premium, mechanical, economy, porous, anti-static, and open mesh options, to suit a wide range of applications.

Common Applications

• Industrial processing: conveyor belts, gaskets, seals, expansion joints, and protective curtains.

• Food processing: reusable pan liners, baking sheets, and food conveyor belts due to their non-stick and food-safe properties.

• Electrical insulation: used in environments requiring high dielectric strength and chemical resistance.

• Composite manufacturing: release sheets and separation materials for vacuum moulding and infusion processes.

• Protective covers: removable insulation blankets, fire curtains, and anti-corrosion barriers.

Product Variations

PTFE coated fabrics are available in a variety of thicknesses, weights, porosities, and surface finishes. Grades range from standard to ultra-premium, with options for enhanced abrasion resistance, anti-static properties, and open mesh constructions for airflow or filtration needs.