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Discover the wide-ranging applications of Lantor Soric, Coremat, Xi, XF, and XM across key industries like marine, automotive, construction and wind energy. Learn how these advanced composite materials deliver superior strength, lightweight design and process efficiency for high performance results.
Choosing between Lantor Coremat Xi and Coremat XM? This in-depth comparison explores their features, applications, and benefits to help you select the best core material for your composite project.
Natural composite materials combine renewable fibers like hemp, flax, or jute with polymers, resulting in lightweight, strong, and eco-friendly products used in automotive, construction, and consumer goods.
Vacuum infusion is a closed molding process that uses atmospheric pressure to draw resin into a dry fiber layup within a mold, resulting in lightweight, strong, and consistent composite parts with minimal voids.
Woven roving is a heavy fiberglass cloth made from continuous filaments, offering high strength and stiffness. It’s commonly used in applications like boat hulls and storage tanks where robust reinforcement is needed.
Polyester resins, especially when combined with glass fibre, offer high thermal stability, low shrinkage, and robust mechanical strength. These properties make them ideal for applications in marine, automotive, and construction industries.
Conventional gelcoat application in open moulding involves spraying a pigmented resin onto a mould’s surface, creating a durable, high-quality finish for composite parts.
Tricel Composites’ low-styrene resin and gelcoat range aims to reduce styrene emissions during manufacturing, enhancing workplace safety and environmental compliance without compromising product quality.