Rubber sheets and plates

Rubber Sheets – For Industry, Workshops and DIY Projects

At ABC Industrigummi, we offer a wide selection of rubber sheets suitable for a variety of applications. Whether you’re working in industry, running a workshop, or tackling a private project, we have the right material for your needs.

Common Applications for Rubber Sheets:

• Sealing: Against water, air or dust
• Wear protection: For machinery, workbenches and floors
• Vibration damping: Under machines or heavy installations
• Soundproofing: In production environments or workshops

Rubber Sheets by the Metre or in Rolls

We offer rubber sheets by the metre or in full rolls in the following thicknesses: 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8 and 10 mm. Our product range includes several types of rubber, allowing you to choose the material that best matches your application – from EPDM and NBR/SBR to NR/SBR.
Need help choosing the right material? Contact us – we’re happy to assist you in finding the optimal solution.

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions About Rubber Sheets

1. What’s the difference between EPDM, NBR/SBR and NR/SBR rubber?
EPDM is ideal for outdoor use due to its high resistance to UV, ozone, and weather exposure.
NBR/SBR is commonly used where resistance to oils and chemicals is required.
NR/SBR is a more wear-resistant material, often used for general industrial applications and as shock-absorbing matting.

2. Can I order custom-sized rubber sheets?
We sell rubber sheets by the metre or in full rolls. If you need special dimensions or cut-to-size sheets, we’re happy to help – just contact us.

3. What are rubber sheets used for in workshops?
Rubber sheets are ideal as work surface liners to protect against impacts and damage. They also work well as anti-slip mats or for protection against oils and chemicals.

4. How do I choose the right thickness?
It depends on the application. For sealing and light-duty purposes, 2–4 mm is often sufficient. For vibration damping or heavy-duty protection, 6–10 mm is recommended.

5. Can rubber sheets withstand high temperatures?
That depends on the material. EPDM can handle temperatures up to approx. 120 °C, while other types such as NBR have lower thermal limits.