(solid rubber rod)
Engineered for extreme environments, solid silicone rubber rods demonstrate 43% higher tensile strength (18-22 MPa) than standard EPDM variants. Our lab tests reveal:
Unlike hollow or foam-core designs, continuous-molded solid round rubber rods eliminate weak points in load-bearing applications. Key differentiators include:
Parameter | Competitor A | Competitor B | Our Specification |
---|---|---|---|
Material | EPDM Blend | Silicone-Filled | Pure Silicone |
Temp Range | -40°C to +150°C | -50°C to +230°C | -60°C to +300°C |
Hardness (Shore A) | 50-70 | 40-80 | 30-90 |
Our production cell enables diameter customization from 3mm to 150mm with:
Automotive sealing systems using 8-12mm solid rubber rod
s reduced warranty claims by 37% in OEM trials. Additional implementations:
Proper handling ensures optimal performance:
Field data from 142 industrial users confirms solid round rubber rods deliver 2.8× mean time between failures compared to composite solutions. The homogeneous structure prevents:
(solid rubber rod)
A: Solid silicone rubber rods are widely used in high-temperature environments, electrical insulation, and medical devices due to their heat resistance, flexibility, and biocompatibility. They also serve as seals or gaskets in industrial machinery.
A: The hardness (measured in Shore A) depends on your application: softer rods (e.g., 50 Shore A) absorb vibrations, while harder ones (e.g., 80 Shore A) provide structural support. Consult manufacturer specifications for load and environmental requirements.
A: Yes, most suppliers offer cutting services to customize lengths for projects like automotive parts or machinery components. Ensure precise measurements and confirm tolerance levels with the provider.
A: Certain rubber types, like nitrile (NBR) or Viton®, offer excellent resistance to oils, fuels, and chemicals. Silicone and EPDM rods are better for weather and ozone resistance. Material choice depends on exposure conditions.
A: Extruded rods are cost-effective for long, uniform profiles, while molded rods suit complex shapes or tighter tolerances. Extrusion is faster for bulk production, whereas molding ensures precision for specialized applications.