Rubber Webbing – Black
Code:
WE15/BRU
Availability:
In Stock 4,943 m
Looking for a material that combines maximum safety with perfect control? This polypropylene webbing is made with anti-slip rubber threads, so it will not slip out of your hand even in demanding conditions. It is an ideal choice for manufacturing training leashes, long tracking lines, sled dog harnesses, horse halters, and any products where you need a firm and secure grip in all weather conditions.
- Perfect control: The woven-in rubber prevents the webbing from slipping in the hand, even when the webbing is wet.
- High durability: The webbing is designed for demanding canine sports. The material is lightweight, yet still offers excellent tensile strength.
- Production-friendly packaging: We supply the webbing in 50 m rolls with a guaranteed maximum of four joins per full roll.
- Custom orders: For quantities over 2,000 m, we can produce any color combinations exactly according to your requirements.
Store wrapped up and shield from direct UV radiation. Improper storage may cause the rubber to become brittle or to crack FAQ How to store and care for rubber webbings.
Material: Polypropylene + Latex
Surface finish: Not specified
Surface finish: Not specified
Weight: 19 g
Breaking load: 300 kg
Pantone Color:
419 C
Expert's opinion
Pavla Nováková
Craft isn't just about feel – it's about understanding the material and the process. If it works in my workshop, it'll work in yours.
This webbing is a legend among manufacturers of dog gear, but working with it requires a specific approach. The combination of plastic fibers and latex rubber demands special attention, especially when stitching and melting holes.
Stitching instead of riveting. For this type of webbing, I strongly recommend stitching (ideally the X-box stitch). Do not use rivets on rubberized webbing – a rivet does not have sufficient grip in plastic fibers and may cut through the rubber threads, which can then start protruding from the webbing in an unattractive way.
Melting holes. If you need to create a hole in the webbing, use only a soldering iron or a hot tip. When melted, the rubber threads fuse together with the polypropylene, securing the hole. If you punch the hole with a standard hole punch, the rubber will loosen at the cut point and the webbing may begin to deform and fray around the opening.
Sealing the ends. Do not forget to heat-seal every cut immediately with a hot knife or a lighter. This is essential to “lock” the rubber threads inside the weave and prevent them from working their way out of the webbing.
— Pavla Nováková —
I evaluate objectively what others only guess.
I evaluate objectively what others only guess.
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