Ebco offers an extensive library of extruded seal profiles for your application. If a custom profile is required, our engineers can easily design an alternative solution at a minimal cost. Corners and seams are molded to provide excellent pull strength at the bond. Ebco can provide profiles with flocking, slip seal coating, pressure sensitive adhesive (PSA), HAT adhesive, plastic insert attachment systems and adhesive in the U channel for superior strength.
Our collection of extruded rubber seals is top of the line and a leader in the industry. The seals we provide are crafted with the highest quality materials and our engineering team will work with you to determine the best sealing geometry for your application.
When you look for a sealing profile, you’re looking for one to get the job done right the first time. You’ll find that our catalog has several options to choose from.
A sealing profile’s job is to keep dust out of, insulate, weather-proof, and suppress sound from your machine or equipment. Whether it’s rain or snow that gets into your industrial equipment, or if you’re trying to keep the buildup from dust out of your doors, Ebco’s seals are the right option for you.
We have grouped our standard seals into 8 categories that will allow you to find the perfect seal for your application. Each group has its own unique design to fit your application and ensure that your machinery stays safe and efficient. If you can’t find a design that works for you, let us know and we can work with you to custom design the type of seal that you need.
Here are our eight styles of sealing profiles:
Ebco offers custom corner treatments to meet any customer's specifications. We can fabricate corners into a variety of configurations through molding, hot splicing, cold splicing, and profile transitions.
Molded corners will provide the ultimate corner. Here we inject rubber under high pressure to bond the two pieces into a strong endless seal.
Hot splicing utilizes a similar technique to molding. The key difference between the two is that hot splicing bonds the corner extrusions by bringing together the ends with a liquid elastic adhesive and heat, cementing the parts into a complete corner.
Cold splicing will bring together the two ends by applying an air-cured adhesive, producing a strong endless seal.
