Pultruded Fiberglass Structural Shapes: FRP Pultruded Profiles
Kenway Composites provides an extensive array of Creative Pultrusions’ pultruded fiberglass structural shapes and FRP pultruded profiles for your design needs.
FRP Structural Profiles Include:
FRP Angles | FRP Channels | FRP Flat Sheets |
FRP I Beams | FRP Rectangular Tubes | FRP Round Tubes |
FRP Sludge Flights | FRP Solid Rods | FRP Solid Square Bars |
FRP Studs & Nuts | FRP Square Tubes | FRP W Beams |
Kenway also offers the Creative Pultrusions’ Pultex® SuperStructural line of products, which will reduce material and labor cost associated with your structures. The SuperStructural product line can span further and carry higher loads than traditional pultruded FRP I and W Beams.
The optimized fiber architecture and high fiber volume fraction is the catalyst that makes the Modulus of Elasticity (MOE), of the SUPERSTRUCTURALS, superior to all other I and W shapes on the market. They are 43% stiffer than typical pultruded profiles! Pultex® SUPERSTRUCTURAL angles have been optimized for connections and are the number one choice for superior connection performance!
Pultex® standard structural profiles and SuperStructurals will provide you with the lowest cost solution for your corrosion application! Review the Pultex® Pultrusion Design Manual for specific engineering design information on all of our FRP structural profiles.
Pultruded fiberglass structural shapes and FRP pultruded profiles are available in the following resin series:
- Series 1500 Isophalic Polyester (I)
- Series 1525 Isophalic Fire Retardant (IFR)
- Series 1625 Vinyl Ester Fire Retardant (VFR)
What are the benefits to using FRP structural shapes?
- Lightweight
- High Strength
- Maintenance-Free
- Corrosion Resistant
- Non-Conductive
- Environmentally-Friendly
Which Industries typically use pultruded fiberglass structural shapes?
- Architecture Industry
- Construction Industry
- Chemical Processing Industry
- Food & Beverage Industry
- Mass Transit Industry
- Marine & Shipbuilding Industry
- Mining Industry
- Oil & Gas Industry
- Pulp & Paper Industry
- Wastewater Industry
What are the most common applications for standard FRP structural shapes?
- Hand Rails
- Platforms
- Ladders
- Stairways
- Mezzanines
- Walkways
- Structural Frames