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Fabric,
mesh, and
vinyl can be packed
and
shipped on a Cardboard
Roll
to prevent creasing
and fold marks.
(click button to order)
This service costs an
additional handling charge
of $8.00, this pays for rolled
shipping of all
fabric, mesh,
& vinyl purchased in 1 order.
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Rubber-Duc
™ 18FR
18 oz.Flame Resistant
Coated Vinyl Waterproof Fabric
Meets Milspec# Mil-C-20696E, Par. 4.3.7
This is the best vinyl composite material we
sell.
An all-around high performance material. Constructed from a woven
Polyester core with
a heavy coating of specially formulated, flame
resistant vinyl. Weighs a full 18 ounces per
square yard. Completely
waterproof and is
usable in temperatures down to 55F below
zero. Flame
resistant as per NFPA 701(s)
and California Fire Marshall.
ideal for:
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General Purpose Outdoor Covers
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Commercial Tents
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Industrial Strength Shower
Curtains
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Stationary Tarps
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Heavy duty waterproof bags
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Water Containment preparations
Available in 9 standard colors.
Cut to order in One Yard increments.
No refunds after order is cut.
One Yard = 62"
wide X 36" long (Approximately)
#FRD018
Note:
All fabrics are sold in continuous lengths unless
noted
otherwise. For Example: if you order 5 yards of a
fabric
You WILL receive ONE piece of fabric
Five yards
long
NOT 5 pieces of fabric 1 yard long.
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This
material is
Vinyl COATED,
not laminated Vinyl.
There is a difference
Laminated vinyl is made by
"sandwiching" a polyester substrate
between two layers of vinyl and
rolling it together with heat and
pressure to bond this "sandwich"
together. Under ideal conditions
this
bond is adequate to keep the
material from peeling apart or
"delaminating" as the industry calls it. Over time and with usage
in
extreme conditions this bond may begin to fail. (dramatically
in some
cases).
Coated Vinyl is made basically
by running the polyester
substrate
through a vat of molten vinyl,
cooling it slightly and then
rolling
it through steel rollers to give it
an even texture and
thickness.
This coating process bonds the vinyl to the polyester core on
a
microscopic level, much more
fully than laminating; creating a
superior bond and a monolithic (one piece) composite.
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