Fiberglass molded grating, also known as FRP (Fiberglass Reinforced Plastic) molded grating, is a high-performance composite product widely used in
industrial, commercial, and public infrastructure applications. It
is manufactured by combining continuous fiberglass rovings with
thermosetting resins, forming a one-piece, reinforced grid
structure that offers outstanding strength, safety, and durability.
Compared to traditional materials such as steel, aluminum, or wood,
fiberglass molded grating provides unique advantages—lightweight
construction, corrosion resistance, electrical insulation, and
anti-slip properties. These features make it an ideal choice for
environments exposed to harsh chemicals, moisture, heavy loads, or
extreme temperatures.
Key Features of Fiberglass Molded Grating
Fiberglass molded grating is engineered to provide a combination of
mechanical strength, corrosion resistance, and safety features that
outperform many traditional materials.
Corrosion Resistance: Resistant to acids, alkalis, seawater, and industrial chemicals.
High Strength-to-Weight Ratio: Strong enough to support heavy loads while being much lighter
than steel.
Non-Conductive: Provides excellent electrical and thermal insulation, making it
safer in electrical environments.
Anti-Slip Surface: Available with concave tops, sanded grit surfaces, or embedded
quartz for slip resistance.
Fire Retardant: Meets ASTM E84 and other international fire safety standards when
formulated with flame-retardant resins.
UV Resistant: Special UV inhibitors can be added to enhance outdoor durability.
Low Maintenance: Requires minimal upkeep compared to rust-prone steel gratings.
Design Flexibility: Produced in various colors, mesh sizes, thicknesses, and load
ratings to suit diverse projects.