Industrial Coated Fabrics

Industrial coated fabrics are textile sheets engineered with a polymer layer — most often PVC, TPU, or TPO on a woven polyester base — to deliver properties neither layer has alone: the strength and dimensional stability of the fabric, plus the sealing, chemical, and weather resistance of the coating. They are the working materials of industry: covers, barriers, ducting, bellows, tank fabrics, and protective sheeting that must perform continuously, not cosmetically.
Polymer Choice Drives Everything
PVC remains the volume leader for outdoor and general industrial service: weldable, printable, economical, and formulates well with UV, anti-fungus, and fire-retardant packages. TPU answers where abrasion, low-temperature flexibility, or oil resistance dominate — think inflatable structures and demanding mechanical environments. TPO splits the difference with strong weathering behaviour and broader chemical tolerance. Choosing the polymer first, then the fabric construction, is the efficient path to a specification that survives quoting.
Applications and Selection Cues

Covers and shelters — weight and tear strength lead; PVC usually wins on cost-performance.
Ducting, bellows, and movement — flex fatigue life matters more than headline strength.
Containment and tank fabrics — chemical compatibility and seam integrity decide.
Protective equipment — flame retardancy certifications often gate the purchase.

Kezhibo produces industrial coated fabrics on automated knife-coating lines, giving controlled coating weight and strong polymer-to-fabric bonding — the properties that separate industrial-grade sheet from commodity tarpaulin. Custom weights, colours, and FR packages run under ISO 9001 certified quality management, with regular exports to European and Asian industrial customers. Send us the duty cycle and environment your fabric faces; our engineers will propose candidates with full datasheets.