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A good all-around choice, Garolite G-10/FR4 is strong, machinable, and electrically insulating. It meets UL 94 V-0 for flame retardance.
Use Garolite G-10 in place of Garolite G-10/FR4 for applications that are sensitive to halogen, such as in nuclear plants. It's strong, machinable, and electrically insulating.
Stronger than Garolite CE with better electrical-insulating properties, Garolite XX is often fabricated into low-cost electrical components.
Resisting heavy impacts and temperatures up to 500° F, these Garolite sheets are used in machinery such as turbine bearings and downpipe gaskets.
Rated for temperatures down to -415° F, this Garolite G-10 CR performs better in cryogenic applications than other glass epoxies.
Frequently called electrical-grade Garolite, this Garolite G-9 is strong, electrically insulating, and arc resistant in dry environments.
Garolite G-7 withstands temperatures up to 425° F—higher than any other grade of Garolite. While not as strong as Garolite G-9 sheets, these sheets and bars offer better arc resistance in dry environments and a higher level of electrical insulation.
Using nothing more than standard high-speed steel tooling, Garolite LE can be machined into intricate parts.
Offering higher strength and better heat resistance than Garolite G-10/FR4, Garolite G-11 is suitable for continuous use in elevated temperatures.
These Garolite CE sheets and bars are often fabricated into parts where high strength is not required.
Known for its use in the aerospace industry, where a balance of weight and strength is critical, carbon fiber is now often machined into panels for structural framing, machinery components, and robotics.
Also known as fishpaper.
SG-200 fiberglass withstands temperatures up to 410° F—higher than any of our other fiberglass raw materials. It’s also stronger than FRP fiberglass and easy to machine.
Offering excellent arc and track resistance, this GPO3 fiberglass is often used for electrical applications in humid environments.
Also known as breadboards or proto-boards, these boards come with tin--lead-plated copper holes and solder pads or strips, so you can solder on components. They create more permanent connections than solderless circuit boards.
Drill holes of any size and etch your own circuit board design into copper-clad boards.
Also known as project boxes, these circuit boards are shaped to fit the included enclosure, so you don’t have to cut your board.
The gold-plated copper holes and solder pads on these boards contain no lead.