Rubber pads and grommets are indispensable materials in both industrial production and daily life. Their applications are extensive, ranging from shock-absorbing pads for machinery to anti-slip pads for household appliances, and even sealing washers in the automotive industry, found almost everywhere.

Rubber is categorized into two main types: natural rubber and synthetic rubber, based on its source and manufacturing process.

Natural rubber: Derived primarily from the latex of rubber trees, it is produced through processes such as coagulation, washing, and drying. Natural rubber boasts excellent elasticity and wear resistance, maintaining good softness even at low temperatures. Synthetic rubber: Obtained through chemical synthesis, it includes styrene-butadiene rubber (SBR), isoprene rubber (CR), nitrile rubber (NBR), ethylene propylene diene monomer (EPDM), and more. Synthetic rubber can be tailored to meet various performance requirements, such as oil resistance, high-temperature resistance, and aging resistance. The following are several notable characteristics of rubber pads:

High Elasticity: The high elasticity of rubber material allows the pads to effectively absorb vibrations and impacts, protecting equipment and reducing noise.

Abrasion Resistance: The surface of the rubber pad boasts excellent abrasion resistance, suitable for long-term use without easy damage.

Anti-aging Properties: By incorporating anti-aging agents, rubber pads can maintain their performance in various environments, reducing the likelihood of aging.

Chemical Resistance: Different types of rubber exhibit varying degrees of tolerance to chemicals such as acids, alkalis, and oils, making them suitable for use in harsh environments.

Sealability: The excellent sealing performance of rubber pads makes them widely used in applications requiring leak-proof sealing, such as pipe connections and mechanical seals.