From gaskets and seals to flooring protection and waterproofing membranes, rubber sheeting is one of the most widely specified materials across industrial and commercial environments. Suitable for both indoor and outdoor use, Metroseal supplies over 50 grades, in thicknesses from 0.5mm to 50mm, cut to exact dimensions using CNC technology – available by the metre, in full rolls or bespoke sizes.
REACH, RoSH and PAH-compliant, we pride ourselves on manufacturing high-quality rubber sheeting carrying the CE mark of quality. Other approvals include WRAS, KTW, EU 1935/2004, EN 45545 HL3; full batch traceability and laboratory test certificates are available on request.
A critical component in a wide variety of operational sectors, rubber sheeting is far more than a material used to fill gaps. The right sheet creates a reliable seal, protects surfaces from chemical attack, absorbs vibration and withstands conditions that would quickly degrade lesser materials. Getting the specification right from the outset avoids premature failure, unplanned downtime and costly replacements. Selecting the appropriate compound, thickness and certification is as important as the dimensions themselves.
Choose from over 50 grades across a wide range of compounds, matched to your environment and application. Our rubber sheeting range includes Nitrile, EPDM, Neoprene, Silicone and many more elastomers, each suited to different chemical, temperature and wear requirements.
Bespoke compounded rubber sheets can be manufactured to meet specific performance or wear requirements not covered by standard grades.
Thinner sheets offer greater flexibility for sealing and lining, while thicker options provide increased durability, impact resistance and load protection.
0.5–2 mm: gaskets, seals and light duty lining
3–4 mm: general industrial protection and lining
5–6 mm: machinery protection
8–10 mm: high-impact and abrasion-resistant environments
12 mm+: maximum protection for demanding industrial use
Different rubber compounds offer varying levels of strength, flexibility and resistance depending on the environment they are used in.
Shore A hardness: measures how soft or hard the rubber is
Abrasion & tear resistance: determines how well the rubber withstands wear, friction and tearing
Chemical resistance: indicates suitability for exposure to oils, fuels and chemicals
Temperature resistance: defines the temperatures the material can reliably withstand
Tensile strength: measures resistance to stretching and pulling forces
Compression set: ability to recover after compression
For technical advice on selecting the right rubber sheeting, call our knowledgeable team on 01702 548800, send us an email or complete the contact form.
