Rubber-Cal’s Neoprene material is a tough rubber sheeting that is ideal for industrial applications. Introduced by the DuPont Company in the 1930s, neoprene rubber is a versatile material designed to meet the demand for a chemical and outdoor resistant rubber material. While other synthetic rubbers may degrade quickly under intense physical conditions, this heavy-duty neoprene is designed to endure. Our sheet neoprene is actually a powerful neoprene blend made up of styrene butadiene rubber and chloroprene (neoprene) to inherit the strengths of both synthetic elastomers. The result is a reliable industrial neoprene with a sleek, black finish. Thanks to this mix of synthetic rubber materials, the neoprene sheet has a moderate resistance to oils, chemicals, and many damaging effects of weather. This solid neoprene has excellent abrasion resistance and works great in industrial and commercial applications.This hard neoprene has a wide range of resistance thanks to the unique synthetic rubber compound that makes it up. The neoprene rubber has moderate resistance to substances that can easily degrade other types of rubber material. Acetic acids, petroleum-based solvents, and certain oils and chemicals are no match for this tough rubber neoprene, which also has great outdoor abilities. This sheet neoprene is highly valued in outdoor applications, as it can withstand UV rays, ozone, and damaging weather effects without showing wear for a long time. Though other sheet rubbers may have stronger resistance to some of these conditions, only neoprene rubber offers this diverse cumulation of resistance. Our neoprene sheeting offers excellent all-around resistance, making it versatile enough for indoor and outdoor applications alike. High temperatures caused by friction and industrial machinery are no match for this thin neoprene sheet, which performs in temperatures from -20° to 212° F.
This versatile neoprene compound is a mix of Styrene Butadiene Rubber (SBR) and Neoprene
Offers moderate resistance to some oils, chemicals, abrasions, and weathering effects
Performs well in temperatures from -20°-212° F, making it great for industrial applications
The 70A durometer gives this hard rubber material a stiff surface with minimal pliability
1/32-in is the thinnest option of 10 available gauges and works best in delicate applications