- IQS Directory
- Industrial Categories
- Bonded Rubber
- 8 leading manufacturers
- 27 additional suppliers
- 17 states and provinces
- 11 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Bonded Rubber Manufacturers and Companies

IQS Directory provides a comprehensive list of bonded rubber companies and suppliers. Use our website to review and source top bonded rubber companies with roll over ads and detailed product descriptions. Find bonded rubber companies that can design and engineer bonded rubber to your companies specifications. Then contact the bonded rubber companies through our quick and easy request for quote form. Website links, company profile, locations, phone, product videos and product information is provided for each company. Whether you are looking for bonded rubber pistons, side bonded rubber, metal rubber glue bonding services, or customized bonded rubber, this is the resource for you.
Suppliers located in IL, NJ, PA +14 more states
Leading Bonded Rubber Manufacturers
Showing all 8
| Placement No. | Manufacturer | Location | Contact | Actions | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | RD Rubber Technology CorporationRD Rubber Technology Corp is an ISO 9001:2015 / AS9100:2016 certified and ITAR registered company. We offer compression, transfer, injection and Liquid Injection molding, rubber to metal bonding, engineering support, tooling design, machining and more. Our customers rely on us to give them the best possible production solutions for rubber molding. From aerospace to medical, food processing to military applications we build trust by being responsive to your needs. | Santa Fe Springs, CA | |||
| 2 | Pierce-Roberts Rubber Co.Pierce-Roberts Rubber Co. specializes in quality rubber and plastic molded products designed to meet our customer's specified requirements. We introduce producers of polymer based products to new/existing technologies through a diversified supply base. This is accomplished by strong supplier and customer relationships. Services include: injection molding, rotational molding, extrusion and thermoforming. | Trenton, NJ | |||
| 3 | Accurate Products, Inc.Accurate Products will satisfy your exact specifications for custom die cut parts of various materials, including sheet rubber, open & closed cell sponge, silicone, polyurethane foam, cork, felt, fibre, electrical grade paper, FDA & MIL spec materials. For superior die cut seals, gaskets, bumper pads, barriers, packing, diaphragms & more, trust our short lead time, great-priced service! | Chicago, IL | |||
| 4 | Colorado Molded Products Co.At Colorado Molded Products, we specialize in rubber to metal bonding solutions that bring strength, flexibility, and long-term performance together in one finished component. We manufacture bonded parts for demanding applications where adhesion, dimensional accuracy, and durability matter. | Englewood, CO | |||
| 5 | Mason Rubber Co., Inc.From molding products made of homogeneous rubber, to rubber bonded to metal as well as other various materials. Mason Rubber makes efficient use of state of the art technology to produce a quality product. No matter how small or large your production requirements are, Mason Rubber is able to meet your special needs. | Trevose, PA | |||
| 6 | Bushings, Inc.Our economical products are made from high-quality solutions that will last you for many years to come. We are a dependable manufacturer that will work with you every step of the way. Here at Bushings, we pre-test all of our products to ensure your satisfaction. Please give us a call today to learn more information! | Rochester Hills, MI | |||
| 7 | National Rubber Corp.At National Rubber Corp., we specialize in advanced rubber-to-metal bonding solutions designed to meet the demanding requirements of diverse industries. With extensive expertise and precision manufacturing capabilities, we produce durable, high-quality components that seamlessly integrate rubber materials with metal substrates. | Canonsburg, PA | |||
| 8 | Jet RubberSince 1955, Jet Rubber Company, an Employee Owned Company, has been custom molding rubber and rubber-to-metal components for a variety of industries and applications. As an aggressive manufacturer of molded rubber and rubber-to-metal parts, our reputation has been built upon providing quality products, on time, and at a fair price. | Rootstown, OH |
Claim your Page One Spot
Leading bonded rubber manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Bonded Rubber Companies
The category’s other bonded rubber companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
View 27 Additional Bonded Rubber CompaniesDo not see your company listed in Bonded Rubber?
Engineers and buyers use this page to find bonded rubber suppliers. Add your company to the Bonded Rubber listings so they can find you too.
List Your Company- Listed in the Bonded Rubber directory
- A profile page for your company
- Buyers contact you directly
Quick Answers
- How many bonded rubber manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 8 leading manufacturers and 27 additional suppliers.
- Where are bonded rubber manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 17 states and provinces: Illinois (4), New Jersey (4), Pennsylvania (4), California (3), Indiana (3), Ohio (3), Michigan (2), Minnesota (2), and 9 more.
- How do I get quotes from bonded rubber suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Bonded Rubber
Bonded rubber is a natural or synthetic elastomeric substance that is permanently adhered to another hard material, usually metals like steel grades, aluminum, and brass, although rubber is bonded to glass and plastic as well. The rubber is at first uncured, then injected or poured into a mold containing the metal substrate. The substances making up the rubber material must not bleed rapidly to the surface of the uncured stock.
Types of Rubber for Bonded Rubber
Any type of rubber can be bonded to another harder material, including natural, pure rubber, neoprene, silicon, EPDM, and nitrile. Each of these rubber compounds have unique benefits and qualities, including temperature resistance, water resistance, durability, ability to withstand high psi, continuous wear and contact with oil or chemicals. With each specific rubber offering unique capabilities, many manufacturers of rubber bonded to metal procedures offer custom design options so that the customer may get exactly what they want. Rubber effectively forms a water and air tight seal with metal with the use of an adhesive coating between the two. Types of adhesives that work well between metals and rubbers include industrial adhesives such as silicone and polyurethane. This forms many different products, usually for industrial rather than commercial use, including medical instruments, bearings, gears, plugs, washers, vibration dampeners, rubber lined tanks, building construction components, rubber-lined piping systems, and many others.
Components in Bonded Rubber Process
There are three main components within the rubber to metal bonding process: the metal substrate, the rubber material, and the adhesive agents that bond the two together. The process of forming the bonded product is simple and could take over an hour to complete depending on the type of metal and rubber used. The substrate must be thoroughly cleaned and degreased before the bonding can start. Then, it is coated with a primer and top coat of adhesives, either solvent or water based. Then the most important part of bonding, the molding process, takes place next. The rubber material is heated and injected or poured into the mold cavity that now contains the metal substrate. Once the mold is filled and the metal component is positioned perfectly, the rubber is given a chance to cure and is then removed from the mold when dry. Sometimes plated inserts are added into the mold to enhance the strength and durability of the part. Bonded rubber and metal products are durable, long lasting, and bonded together to form an extremely strong seal. The bond is actually stronger than the elastomeric rubber itself, so if there is product failure, it lies in the rubber's inability to withstand pressure.
