Rubbers

Butadiene-styrene rubbers

The most common type of rubbers of general purpose. Widely spread due to the high technical properties of butadiene-styrene-based rubbers, their suitability for the production of tires and other rubber products of high quality and the monomer availability.

Butyl rubbers

Are classified as rubbers of special purpose. Butyl rubbers are very chemically inert and have low gas permeability, excellent ozone and weather resistance, thermal stability, chemical and water resistance, provide vibration dampening and increased friction coefficients.

Halobutyl rubbers

Halobutyl rubber is used in the tire industry to produce a sealing layer of tubeless tires. HBR-based rubber has increased gas-resistance, resistance to multiple deformations and high resistance to rupture. In addition, it can be used in the manufacture of medical devices.

Isoprene rubber

It belongs to the group of general purpose rubbers. It is an ideal choice for using in areas where natural rubber is normally used. Unlike natural rubber, it does not have an unpleasant odor, is biologically inert, and characterized by good water and chemical resistance.