Industrial Fabrics

Industrial fabrics is the wide umbrella over engineered textiles built for performance rather than apparel: coated and laminated fabrics, filtration and separation textiles, reinforcement fabrics, and specialty weaves that carry mechanical, thermal, or chemical duty in equipment and structures. What qualifies a fabric as “industrial” is not the fibre alone but the engineering intent — every parameter, from yarn type to coating formulation, is chosen against a measurable requirement.
The Family at a Glance

Coated fabrics (PVC, TPU, TPO, silicone, acrylic) for covers, membranes, ducting, and containment.
Base and reinforcement fabrics — woven polyester and high-tenacity grids that carry load inside composites and coated products.
Process fabrics for filtration, drying, and conveying inside industrial equipment.
Protective textiles such as welding blankets, smoke curtains, and insulation covers.

Narrowing the Specification
Start from the failure mode you cannot accept. If it is water, you are in the coated-fabric family and welding behaviour matters. If it is heat, fibre selection and weave stability lead. If it is load, tensile and tear values in both directions decide. If it is chemistry, the polymer — not the fabric — is the decision. Writing the unacceptable failure modes down before contacting suppliers shortens every quote cycle.
Kezhibo’s manufacturing base sits in coated and knife-coated fabrics for demanding outdoor and industrial service, supported by custom manufacturing services that take customer specifications from drawing to production. ISO 9001 certified processes govern batch consistency, and our export channels cover Europe, Southeast Asia, and other industrial markets. Bring us the application — loads, environment, lifespan target — and we will either propose a construction from our range or advise a custom route.