Rubber Sheet

The orderable range on this collection runs from 1.5mm up to 25mm, depending on the material and product type. Thinner gauges are suited to seals and lining, while thicker rubber sheet is more commonly used for protection, spacing, impact reduction and heavier-duty industrial tasks.

EPDM rubber sheet is usually the best choice for outdoor use because it offers strong resistance to weathering, UV and ozone. It is a practical option for external sealing, weather-exposed linings and general outdoor commercial applications.

Several rubber sheet types are used on construction sites, depending on the application. General-purpose natural rubber is commonly used for packing, spacing, vibration isolation and temporary surface protection. Shotblast rubber is also widely used due to its high abrasion and slip resistance, particularly in site cabins, workshops and welfare areas.

For more specific needs, reinforced insertion rubber may be used where extra strength and stability are required, while EPDM rubber is suitable for outdoor or weather-exposed applications due to its resistance to UV and ozone.

Yes, rubber sheeting is widely used by builders and DIYers for practical tasks such as packing and spacing, surface protection during building work, vibration reduction under appliances or equipment, and workshop or utility room flooring. General-purpose natural rubber is the most commonly used option due to its durability, ease of cutting and cost-effectiveness.

Heavier-duty options such as shotblast rubber are also popular for garages, sheds and work areas where slip resistance and abrasion resistance are important. For outdoor detailing or weather-exposed applications, EPDM rubber is often chosen for its resistance to UV and weathering.

For most DIY and general building tasks, general-purpose natural rubber sheet is the best starting point. It is easy to cut, tough enough for site use, and suitable for packing, protection and vibration isolation. Where additional grip or durability is needed, such as in workshops or garages, shotblast rubber is a practical alternative.

Nitrile rubber sheet is the usual choice where the material will come into contact with oils, greases or fuels. It is widely used in engineering, maintenance and automotive settings where general purpose SBR would not be the best fit.

Yes, detailed specifications and test data are available for all our rubber sheets to help ensure the right choice for your needs.

General purpose rubber sheet is a plain, flexible material commonly used for packing, seals, protection and everyday industrial tasks. Reinforced insertion rubber uses a similar rubber compound but includes an internal fabric layer, giving the sheet more stability and making it better suited to more demanding applications.

Yes. Many products in this collection can be ordered in custom lengths by the centimetre, as well as in set roll sizes. This is useful if you need rubber sheeting for bench tops, shelf lining, floor protection, packing strips or one-off fabrication work without buying more material than you need.

That depends on the job. Thinner rubber sheet, such as 1.5mm to 3mm, is usually chosen for seals, lining and flexible packing. Mid-range thicknesses like 4.5mm to 6mm are often used for general workshop, flooring and protection tasks. Thicker options such as 10mm, 12mm, 20mm and 25mm are better where cushioning, spacing, impact absorption or load spread are more important.

Textured rubber sheeting is commonly used where extra grip or surface durability is needed. Fine ribbed, wide ribbed, shotblast and studded coin finishes are often chosen for walkways, van floors, work areas, shelf lining, bench protection and other commercial or industrial spaces where a plain smooth sheet may be too slippery.