Manufacturing Process of Pinch Weld Seals
Pinch weld rubber seals are typically manufactured through extrusions. The exact process can vary based on the specific type and design of the seals.
Rubber pinchweld, pinchweld rubber seal, or pinchweld trim seal covers exposed edges. It can create a smooth finish on surfaces and edges. Such as metal, fiberglass, plastic, and plywood. Pinchweld seals can also replace damaged trim on the openings of doors, windows, boats, caravans, and tractors. Seashore has a broad range of profiles and extrusions available for any application. EPDM rubber is one of the most commonly used materials for pinch weld seals. Especially in the automotive industry. Other types of rubber include Neoprene, Nitrile, Silicone, Natural Rubber, and Viton.
Pinch weld rubber seals are typically manufactured through extrusions. The exact process can vary based on the specific type and design of the seals.
Pinchweld rubber seals serve to cover exposed surfaces and edges for a clean finish and tight seal against water and dust in a vast range of industries and applications. Including manufacturing companies, automotive mechanics, building and construction windows, civil engineering, mining, agriculture, household, office areas, etc.
Step 1: Choose the right size of pinchweld seal
Step 2: Clean the surface
Step 3: Measure the required length and cut to the desired length
Step 4: Press the pinchweld seal onto the edge and ensure it fits completely on the edge
Step 5: Regularly clean the seal to remove any dirt or debris
For pinchweld seals made of EPDM rubber, they can perform well under a wide range of temperatures from -40°C to +150°C (-40°F to +302°F).
Most pinchweld seals are made of EPDM rubber. But others are made of silicone, neoprene, nitrile, and natural rubber. It depends on the specific requirement.