Glass Fiber Reinforced Polymer (GRP)
Solutions for industrial and architectural applications
Glass Reinforced Plastic (GRP), also known as Fiberglass or FRP (Fiber Reinforced Plastic), is one of the world’s most versatile composite materials. Its architectural potential was famously revealed in 1967 during the attempted demolition of Disneyland’s House of the Future, which proved nearly indestructible. Since then, GRP has become widely adopted across construction, transportation, marine, and aerospace industries.
Our GRP Division utilizes advanced manufacturing techniques, including but not limited to:
- Filament Winding: Capable of producing elements up to 5m in diameter.
- Pultrusion: Utilizing servo-based operations for the production of precision profiles.
- SMC (Sheet Moulding Compound): High-capacity 800 TON + 200 TON presses, supported by in-house raw material production.
- Versatile Molding: Advanced Spray Chopper (open mould) and RTM (close mould) processes.
These capabilities allow us to produce a wide range of durable GRP products for industrial, architectural, and infrastructure applications, while maintaining cost efficiency and exceptional customer satisfaction. Our specialized techniques ensure consistent quality and performance. In particular, our advanced GRP manufacturing line enables the production of large-scale tanks, silos, and other industrial storage solutions, offering clients durable, hygienic, and cost-effective alternatives to traditional materials.
- Extremely Strong: Up to seven times the flexural strength of steel.
- Lightweight: High strength-to-weight ratio reduces structural and shipping costs.
- Seamless Construction: Sections can be bonded to form watertight assemblies.
- Highly Moldable: Ideal for complex shapes, textures, and intricate details.
- Low Maintenance: Will not rust, corrode, or require cathodic protection.
- Disaster Resistant: Performs exceptionally well in extreme weather conditions.
- Superior Aesthetics: Can replicate bronze, wood, stone, iron, and more.
GRP is widely used for:
- Architectural domes, Canopies, vaults, minarets, and decorative cladding.
- Parking structures, industrial covers, and façades.
- Boat hulls, marine structures, automotive components, aircraft parts, and storage tanks.
