What is FRP?

Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic Process

Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic (sometimes referred to as Fiberglass Reinforced Poylmer) products are a composite of fiberglass and a plastic or polymer resin that when combined, offer a stronger, more durable, more corrosion and heat-resistant product than is found anywhere else.

Using a mold to create the finished product, fiberglass is generally thermoset with a type of plastic or epoxy resin. When cured, the end product will hold its shape because of the resin, while the fiberglass will provide strength and stiffness. Just as important, the resin has additional corrosion- and heat-resistant properties not found in any type of metal products. This technology has led to increased durability and strength in hostile and corrosive environments such as chemical processing plants, food processing, waste water treatment and sewage centers, HVAC, semiconductor plants, power generator facilities, fuel storage tanks and more.

The process came into its own in the late 1970s, surpassing steel and other metals as the preferred choice in thousands of applications. And because molds can be designed in any shape, size, FRP products can be made in virtually any shape and size as well.

>Benefits of FRP products

FRP By Monoxivent	CC Product Literature, Standards	Helpful Links
UnderDuct	Contact Us	Buy American Act
CC Advantage	Monoxivent.com	Industry Standards
CC Projects	ASTM	Application Spotlights
CC Fittings, Joining	SMACNA	FRP Benefits