Extreme heat and cold resistance (-115oC to 260oC);
   High release from sticky materials (Non-stick);
   Easy cleaning;
   Resistance to many common chemicals;
   Mildew and fungus resistance;
   Outstanding electrical insulation;
   FDA clearance for food processing and handling (some grades)

The molding of rubber and elastomeric compounds is accomplished by forcing the material into a shape using heat and pressure. Rubber and elastomers can be molded by compression, transfer and injection methods. The volume of parts and type of compound required will determine the molding method used. Our engineers participate with you to develop innovative solutions for your production.

Silicone rubber is best known generally as a one-part RTV sealant (particularly in bathrooms), and as tubing on the bags in which increasing numbers of liquids are packed. Another well-known use is as the two part RTV adhesive for the protective tiles on the space shuttle. Silicones are also used in many other forms, particularly as oils and greases. The adhesive coating on Biscor's high temperature adhesive tapes is a silicone.

Silicone Rubber Coated fabrics

Biscor uses the elastomer as dispersion and in other forms to coat glass cloth. Silicone rubber coated fabrics are not coated to the same generally accepted specifications as PTFE coated materials, and an almost infinite range is possible. Biscor produces fabrics from 0,17mm to ca. 1.00mm thick.