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Carolina Narrow Fabric Company was founded in 1929. The company has
supported the electrical and composite industry since inception. Today the
company also manufactures products for the medical industry. The company was
a pioneer in fiberglass fabric manufacturing and has invested in state of the art
technology to weave and knit fiberglass products as well as other fibers used in
tapes for the composite and electrical industry.
Products
Boat and tooling tapes
Electrical insulation tapes
Lagging tapes
Webbings
Pipe repair tapes (coated)
Belting
Hydraulic sleeving
Insulating and gasketing
Pultrusion tapes
Carolina Narrow Fabric Company
1100 Patterson Avenue
Winston-Salem, N.C.
(336) 631-3000
52-60
Calcium oxide
16-25
Aluminum oxide
S-Glass
Quartz
64-69
99.95
10-12
Boron oxide
24-26
8-13
Sodium &
Potassium oxide
0-1
Magnesium oxide
0-6
9-11
Effect of Heat
Annealing point
657 C
816 C
Softening point
846 C
1056 C
Continuous operating
Temperature
315 C
% Strength
retention @343 C
75%
% Strength
retention@538 C
50%
350 C
80%
60%
Weave Patterns
Crows foot: The most simple satin weave. Each warp yarn floats across 3
picks then intersects one pick. The pattern of warp yarns is random. The
advantage is to expose more warp yarns to the fabric surface.
Herringbone Twill: Warp yarns weave a twill for several repeats in one
direction and then the twill reverses. The reverses are called breaks and a tape
can have one break in the center or there can be multiple breaks. Usually the
breaks are at consistent intervals.
Satin: The most common version repeats on 8 ends. A smooth fabric that
exposes the maximum warp yarn surface to the face of the fabric.
(336) 631-3000
Treatments
Background: When yarns are spun the fiber producer will apply either
oils, starches, waxes, or polymeric lubricants to the yarns. These
lubricants are necessary for weaving or knitting. In many cases,
untreated tapes will satisfy all the end use requirements. To achieve best
performance with some resins, tapes are cleaned and often after cleaning
coupling agents (silanes) are applied to the cleaned tapes. On narrow
electrical grade tapes, acrylic finishes are applied to the tapes to enhance
performance.
A summary of treatments available:
Heat cleaned:
Tapes are placed in ventilated ovens and the
temperatures are gradually increased to approximately 750 degrees F
over 12-18 hours. Starch-oil lubricants are slowly vaporized until the
fabric is clean. The tape is white.
Carmelize (9383): Tapes are oven treated at approximately 400 degrees F
for 3 hours. Starches are partially converted to carbon. The starch oil
lubricants partially vaporize and the tape changes color to brown.
Finish 111: Tapes are exposed to a temperature of 450 degrees F for 1
hour. Tape color becomes golden brown. The lubricants partially
vaporize.
Cold Cleaned: Tapes are cleaned in a water bath using scouring agents
and enzymes.
Multi functional silane: This treatment is also called S910, A174, Z6020,
and A1100. The silane used is 3-(Methacryloxy) propyltrimethoxysilane.
This silane is specified for polyester resin systems but also is effective in
epoxy systems.
Epoxy resin users sometimes specify 3-glycidoxypropyltrimethoxysilane.
This is referred to as S920, A187, and Z6040. This treatment is suitable
for fabrics treated with phenolic resins.
Weave Set : A latex resin is applied to tapes to lock the weave or knitted
stitch and improve stability. The finish is transparent.
Starched: Tapes are coated with PVA to make the tape stiffer and improve
dimensional stability. Customers that sew the glass tapes often specify a
starched finish. The PVA treatment is stable at high temperatures.
Finish 5: This is a pigmented acrylic coating on the tape. The color is
yellow.
Finish 10: A clear acrylic coating on the tape.
Polyurethane: This finish may be clear or pigmented. Black pigment is
added to provide UV protection for high performance fibers e.g. Kevlar,
Technora.
Vermiculite: Applied to knitted fabrics to enhance removal from high
temperature molds.
Calendered: Cotton and polyester tapes pressed under high pressure
and heat.
Edge Coated: Application of a resin on the edge of rolls of narrow
fiberglass tapes. Improves efficiency in wrapping rods and coils. May be
applied to either untreated or treated tapes.
Graphite: Application of graphite disbursed in acrylic binder to fiberglass
tapes.
Water Repellant: Water repellant finish is applied to tape in an aqueous
bath. May be applied to either heat cleaned or cold cleaned tape.
Resin Compatible Yarns (RCY): The fiber producer applies a polymeric
lubricant to yarns that is compatible with epoxy, urethane, phenolic, and
polyester resins. These yarn finishes do not need to be removed from
the fabric. These yarn/ fabric systems may be called 1383 (PPG) or 517
(AGY).
Carolina Narrow Fabric Company
1100 Patterson Avenue
Winston-Salem, N.C.
(336) 631-3000
Thickness
Pounds per
Yard
Pattern
Comment
ASTM Type A 1
6868
72
36
0.005
0.0051
Plain
6428 17
62
18
0.007
0.0048
Plain
6438
62
25
0.007
0.0053
Plain
6438 D9
72
25
0.007
0.0059
Plain
ASTM A-3
7868
72
30
0.007
0.0062
Plain
7868 36
72
36
0.007
0.0062
Plain
308
60
30
0.011
0.0091
Plain
5148
94
38
0.013
0.0079
Herringbone
ASTM B1
9248
80
38
0.02
0.0125
Herringbone
ASTM B2
8048
80
38
0.022
0.0145
Herringbone
908
100
38
0.03
0.0145
Non Elastic
A2A1E2
108
38
0.013
0.0082
Herringbone
1-1/4" Only
9345
41
22
0.02
0.0063
Herringbone
5/8" Only
10
Style
Ounces per
Sq. Yd.
Warp Yarn
Weft Yarn
Pattern
7578 1
49
26
0.007
6.3
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
7558 1
49
23
0.005
5.4
ECG 75 1/0
ECDE225 1/0
Plain
75108 1
44
16
0.010
9.2
ECG 37 1/0
Plain
75158 1
31
16
0.015
12.5
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
75208 1
31
16
0.020
18
ECG 37 1/3
Plain
Comments
2278 2
42
31
0.007
6.3
ECG 75 1/0
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
Mil-y-1140
2258 2G
42
34
0.005
4.2
Plain
Mil-y-1140
22108 2
32
20
0.010
9.4
ECG 75 1/2
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
7628 1
42
32
0.007
5.8
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
1648 2RT
50
24
0.004
3.3
Plain
1581 1
56
54
0.008
9.3
Satin
1648 1
50
30
0.004
3.5
Plain
W1130803
50
20
0.004
3.5
Plain
W411707
50
26
0.006
4.5
Plain
W1132205
50
26
0.007
6.3
S2G 75 1/0
Plain
60512
55
15
0.013
8.4
1000 PE
Plain
W617006
40
30
0.012
7.8
Mil-y-1140
Mil-C-20079H
Mil-C 20079H
41575
11
Style
Alternate Style(s)
Ounces per
Sq. Yd.
Warp Yarn
Weft Yarn
Pattern
520
64T, 1542
18
17
0.012
8.8
ECG 75 1/3
ECG 50 1/0
Plain
522
2216
23
16
0.009
7.1
ECG 37 1/0
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
500
16
14
0.014
10.0
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 75 1/2
Plain
525
28
17
0.013
11.2
ECG 75 1/3
ECG 50 1/0
Plain
29T
42
32
0.007
6.1
ECG 75 1/2
Plain
33T
18
18
0.007
ECG 75 1/2
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
16
14
0.014
10.2
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 37 1/0
Plain
39
21
0.03
19.5
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 37 1/0
Mock Leno
16.5
12
0.01
7.5
ECG 37 1/2
Plain
42
32
0.007
5.8
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
1581
56
54
0.008
9.0
8H Satin
92T
7587
75T
7628
28T
116
60
58
0.004
3.3
Plain
120
60
58
0.004
3.3
D450 1/2
D450 1/0
Notat
mil c 9084
45745 1
50
38
0.007
6.1
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
W82279
20
18
0.004
3.2
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
High Ten
W82289
19
17
0.007
ECG 37 1/0
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
High Ten
W204904
26
0.015
11.8
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 37 1/0
Plain
RC
0.006
ECG 37 1/0
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
RC
W205006
7521
18
17.5
W206206
7554
19
18
0.01
9.5
ECK 18 1/0
ECG 75 1/0
Plain
RC
23
12
0.014
11.8
ECG 37 1/2
ECG 37 1/0
Plain
RC
W822602
Widths range from 1 to 12 but most styles are sold in widths ranging from 2 to 6
12
Style
Ounces per
Sq. Yd.
Warp Yarn
Weft Yarn
DE 37 1/3 Textured
1906
32
18
0.045
27
25055
17
11
0.055
28
34250
39
19
0.25
119
38100
38
16
0.1
31.5
38050
35
10
0.05
26.5
8750
34
0.05
28.5
Pattern
898
35
18
0.02
19
DE 75 1/3 Textured
DE 75 1/3 Textured
1925
22
15
0.033
20
DE 37 1/3 Textured
33125
73
33
0.125
53
DE 37 1/3 Textured
DE 37 1/3 Textured
34125
73
33
0.125
70
DE 37 1/3 Textured
DE 75 1/2 Textured
606592
17
0.065
31.7
24062
53
16
0.062
23.5
DE 37 1/3 Textured
ECG 75 1/0
13
Basket
Comment
Specifications
Shear modulus
Tensile Modu lus
Tensile strength
Flexural modulus
Ply thickness
Poissons Ratio
Dielectric strength
Ply orientation
Working time
Set time
Cure time
Load per ply per
Inch or width
Chemical resistance
185,000 psi
ASTM D5370
th
3.01 x 10 to 6
ASTM D3039
50,000 psi
ASTM D3039
1.9 x 10 to 6thpsi
ASTM D790-03
0.022 (22 mils)
0.077
ASTM 3039
non-conductive when cured
bi-axial fabric 0 and 90 degrees
20-30 minutes (depending on temperature)
1 hour
24 hours 100%
1300 pounds
resistant to Acetone, MEK, Toluene, gasoline, HCL
14
15
S2-Glass
Stronger and higher continuous operating temperature than E-glass.
Composition is 65% SiO as compared to 54% for E-glass. S2 glass does
not contain Boron. In the nuclear power industry tapes must be Boron
free. Softening point is reached at 1932 degrees F.
Quartz Fiber
Quartz fiber is 99% SiO2. Superior thermal properties.
Ceramic
Brand name Nextel-312. Excellent thermal protection. Usually served
with rayon yarn that is removed in heat cleaning.
16
17
18