China GFRP Scraper Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

In a groundbreaking move for the FRP industry, new advancements now incorporate cutting-edge antimicrobial technology into a range of fiberglass-reinforced plastic (FRP) products. This innovative feature is designed to inhibit the growth of harmful bacteria on the surface of FRP materials, addressing a key concern in various industries.

Fiberglass reinforced plastic (FRP), also known as glass fiber reinforced plastic (GRP) or simply fiberglass, is a composite material made of a polymer matrix reinforced with fibers of glass. Its exceptional properties make it a versatile material widely used across various industries, including the field of electricity.

SPARE Composite is pleased to introduce its latest breakthrough in retaining wall solutions: the GRP Structural Composite Retaining Wall System. This cutting-edge system is designed to simplify the construction of retaining walls, making them more cost-effective, environmentally friendly and aesthetically pleasing. By combining the natural look of wood with the advanced properties of fibre-reinforced polymer (FRP) composites, the system offers a lighter and more durable solution than traditional concrete and steel retaining walls.

The Rama 8 Bridge in Bangkok was commissioned in 2001 and spans the Chao Phraya River with a length of 475 metres. The bridge is designed with SPARE FRP pultruded panels for durability and aesthetics, reducing wind resistance and maintenance costs.

FRP rectangle tubes are made from materials such as epoxy resin and high molecular weight unsaturated polyester resin, which effectively resist acid and alkali corrosion in practical applications. They are also suitable for transporting some corrosive chemical reagents and liquids.

A recent study by the U.S. Forest Service has shed light on the declining quality of modern wood products, particularly for use in demanding outdoor environments such as coastal boardwalks and seaside promenades. The research found that wood harvested today is less dense and less durable due to accelerated growth cycles. This has led to increased issues with warping, cracking, and deterioration, especially in high-exposure settings.