- 12 leading manufacturers
- 38 additional suppliers
- 21 states and provinces
- 22 related categories
- 2 guide sections
Neoprene Rubber Molders and Molding Manufacturers and Suppliers
IQS Directory provides a detailed list of neoprene rubber molders and suppliers. Find neoprene rubber molders that can design, engineer, and manufacture neoprene products to your specifications. Peruse our website to review and discover top neoprene rubber molders with roll over ads and complete product descriptions. Connect with the neoprene rubber molders through our hassle-free and efficient request for quote form. You are provided company profiles, website links, locations, phone numbers, product videos, and product information. Read reviews and stay informed with product news articles. Whether you are looking for manufacturers of neoprene rubber sheets, commercial neoprene rubber, and neoprene flexible rubber of every type, IQS is the premier source for you.
Suppliers located in IL, PA, OH +18 more states
Contents (4 sections)
Leading Neoprene Rubber Molding Manufacturers
Showing all 12
Certification, declaration and ownership records are on file for 1 of 12 suppliers in this list, from supplier reports IQS reviewed. A supplier without one listed may still hold it.
| 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 | REDCO Rubber Engineering & Development CompanyREDCO Rubber Engineering & Development is your complete source for rubber molding products, including rubber rollers, die-cut gaskets, and custom rubber products to suit your application. We are experts in compression molding and transfer molding. We also offer just-in-time delivery and boast strict adherence to meeting deadlines. We are a US-based manufacturing company with over 70 years of experience. | Carson City, NV | |||
| 3 | Pierce-Roberts Rubber Co.The knowledgeable sales and technical staff at Pierce-Roberts Rubber Company are ready to work with you to find the standard or custom part you are searching for. They work hard to maintain the highest standards, utilizing an assortment of compounds and materials, including neoprene, and they custom formulate these for their global customer base. | Trenton, NJ | |||
| 4 | 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 | |||
| 5 | Lake Erie Rubber & ManufacturingAll your typical molded rubber parts & more! Our custom rubber molding expertise includes mold conversion, non-conductive parts, injection molding, compression molding, transfer molding, die cutting & extrusions, plus cryogenic deflashing, trimming and curing. Low to medium volumes on time & budget!
| Erie, PA | |||
| 6 | Mason Rubber Co., Inc.Mason Rubber is a full-service organization assisting in the designing or reverse engineering of custom product to fulfill your production requirements. Injection, transfer and compression molding processes are used to manufacture product using a full range of elastomers. We specialize in bonding rubber to metal. | Trevose, PA | |||
| 7 | Kent Rubber Supply Co.Kent Rubber Supply excels at finding solutions for difficult applications or meeting tough deadlines. We specializing in small to large production runs of molded rubber parts. In turn, we offer our customers ultimate flexibility when it comes to a wide choice in shapes, sizes, and wall thicknesses in materials such as PVC and urethane. Our rubber molding services are available both domestic and offshore. | Grand Rapids, MI | |||
| 8 | Device Technologies, Inc.DTi makes high performance edge seals in silicone, EPDM or PVC/EPDM with a steel or stainless steel substrate. They snap on quickly & securely for an effective seal solution that protect your equipment from the environment, dust, low & high temperatures & moisture. 100’s of COTS variations although custom profiles can be made to your specification & tested preproduction. US made & USA Content compliant. Order free samples on site or call us. | Southborough, MA | |||
| 9 | National Rubber Corp.National Rubber was founded in 1997 with the values of variety, consistency, quality, open communication, and timely delivery at its core. Today, we stay true to these values by taking each one of your specifications into consideration, and working with you through every step of the manufacturing process. Call us today for more information! | Canonsburg, PA | |||
| 10 | Jet RubberSince our founding in 1955, we have remained an employee-owned company. We take pride in what we offer, because each employee is committed to providing the very best. Each employee is personally vested in our performance as a company, which is what sets us apart from the competition, whether we are making neoprene products or anything else! | Rootstown, OH | |||
| 11 | Colorado Molded Products Co.At Colorado Molded Products Co., we deliver precision rubber molding solutions engineered to meet demanding industrial requirements while maintaining consistency, durability, and performance. Our company specializes in transforming raw elastomer materials into high-quality components that support a wide range of applications. | Englewood, CO | |||
| 12 | Dynamic Rubber, Inc.At Dynamic Rubber, we are a custom rubber molding company dedicated to producing high-quality molded rubber components that meet the unique performance requirements of a wide range of industries. Our company manufactures precision rubber products in various sizes, shapes, and material formulations, providing dependable solutions for applications that demand durability, flexibility, sealing performance, and resistance to harsh operating environments. | Mt. Prospect, IL |
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Leading neoprene rubber molding manufacturers are listed first on this page, each with a website preview and a Request a Quote button on its row.
Additional Neoprene Rubber Molding Companies
The category’s other neoprene rubber molding companies are listed on their own page, with location, phone and website where each supplier provides them.
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Quick Answers
- How many neoprene rubber molding manufacturers are listed on IQS Directory?
- 12 leading manufacturers and 38 additional suppliers.
- Where are neoprene rubber molding manufacturers located?
- The listed suppliers are in 21 states and provinces: Illinois (6), Pennsylvania (6), Ohio (5), California (4), Indiana (3), Michigan (3), Minnesota (3), New Jersey (3), and 13 more.
- How do I get quotes from neoprene rubber molding suppliers?
- Select suppliers in the table and choose Request Quotes. IQS reviews your request and forwards it to every supplier you select.
Neoprene
Neoprene, less commonly known as polychloroprene, is a synthetic rubber invented by a group of scientists in 1930. Produced by the free-radical polymerization of chloroprene, neoprene exhibits many superior traits, including a flexibility that remains uncompromised even with exposure to extreme temperatures and temperature changes. Neoprene has high flame resistance, exceptional weather resistance, notable durability, outstanding buoyancy, and unmatched chemical inertness. Originally branded as Duprene, it was the first mass-produced synthetic rubber to hit the market. Today, it still enjoys widespread success within many commercial and industrial industries.
Applications of Neoprene
Neoprene is used in many industries, including sports and recreation, marine, industrial manufacturing, automotive manufacturing, electronics, and textile. In sports and recreation, neoprene is used to create a variety of products, such as fly fishing waders, ankle guards, saddle pads, cinches, and exercise mats. Because neoprene is made of a closed-cell plastic that does not allow liquid to permeate or penetrate it, it is an excellent material choice for a number of marine products, such as wetsuits, boat covers, and boat mats.
In industrial manufacturing, equipment made during neoprene molding is used extensively to facilitate the process of producing other items. Among other products, neoprene molded industrial manufacturing equipment includes conveyor belts and vibration control products (like mounting pads). Neoprene molding is also quite popular in automotive manufacturing, where it is used to make products that face demanding environments, such as hoses, timing belts, and gaskets.
Manufacturers in the electronics industry count on it to protect fragile and/or sensitive electronic devices. Finally, neoprene fabric has many applications, both as everyday clothing and as vehicle seat covers. Neoprene fabric lends itself particularly well to the task of seat covering, as it will not degrade or become discolored in the face of coffee spills, water exposure, sun or ozone exposure, or dirt. The puncture-resistant fabric is soft but durable.
Manufacturing Process of Neoprene
Raw neoprene stock is formed when individual chloroprene molecules are made to connect to one another in a long chain. It is available in foam, liquid, and dry grades. After its formation, the stock may be processed in a variety of ways that produce different, usable neoprene molding products. Some of these processes include injection molding, extrusion, compression molding, and cell casting.
During injection molding, molten neoprene stock is injected into a hollow space called a mold cavity. Once inside, the neoprene spreads out and takes on the shape of the mold. After this, it is ejected, allowed to cool and harden, then sent on for secondary processing or prepared for shipment. The process of extrusion is somewhat similar to injection molding. It also uses raw, molten neoprene heated on a conveyance channel and a specially shaped tool (in this case, called a die). However, the extrusion process is not capable of creating as complex forms as injection molding. Instead of injecting the die with the stock and letting it fill out, extrusion works by forcing molten neoprene through the die and out the other side, where it cools and hardens.
Compression molding reflects features of both of the previous processes, in that, it uses a mold and employs pressure. However, it is also quite different from both. To begin the process, stock material, which is typically preheated, is placed inside a heated metal mold cavity. Once inside, the mold closes on it from the top, applying pressure. Between the heat of the mold, which softens it, and the pressure applied from the top, the neoprene gradually compresses into a new shape. Cell casting is an older method of creating neoprene sheets that involves pouring liquid material between two sheets of toughened glass that are sealed with a rubber gasket. Here, the material is heated for polymerization. This method, however, has largely been replaced by extrusion because the process often yields surface defects and variations in thickness.
More Neoprene Rubber Molding Information
Neoprene Rubber Molding Informational Video