Bulb seals help keep aircraft cabins pressurized. They also contain critical fluids within complex onboard equipment. These heroes of flight keep things tight.
Get a Grip: Why Rubber Overmolding is Essential for Medical Handles
Medical handles that use rubber overmolding contribute to the safety of patients and the well-being of healthcare workers. They improve comfort and gripping.
Sealing the Deal: Design Considerations for Rubber Valve Seats
Do you need rubber valve seats that support long-term, reliable operation? Then talk to The Rubber Group, the industry experts in the materials and processes for these molded rubber products
The Rubber Group Acquires Cooper Products Inc.
This acquisition will bring new capabilities to The Rubber Group and will allow us to offer additional services to our current customer base. Learn more.
ISO 10993 vs. USP Class VI: Medical Molding and Biocompatible Rubber
ISO 10993 and USP Class VI both define testing requirements for biocompatibility. Learn about the differences between them so you can select the right rubber.
Medical (USP Class VI) Injection Molding for Rubber Products
Medical injection molding (USP Class VI) for rubber products provides USP Class VI biocompatibility with control and consistency across high volumes of parts that require medium-to-high levels of precision.
USP Class VI Elastomers: Use Fully Tested Materials
The Rubber Group sources and molds fully-tested and certified USP Class VI elastomers for medical, healthcare, pharmaceutical, and biopharma products.
Rubber Bellows: The Unsung Heroes of Flexible Sealing and Protection
Rubber bellows may not be the first thing that comes to mind when you think about industrial sealing components, but they play a crucial role in various applications across industries.
Five Ways Transparency and Collaboration Strengthen Business Relationships
Today’s business environment is fast-paced and ever-changing. That’s why transparency and collaboration are more important than ever.
PFAS Reporting and Your Business
PFAS reporting requirements are changing – and what the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) decides could affect your business. Here’s what you need to know.