Textile glass fibers stand out among the different organic and inorganic fibers as the most widely useable alternative to asbestos, within their own limitations.

Ceramic fibers are obtained by means of a smelting and fibration process of almost pure silica and aluminum.
By mixing these fibers with a small quantity of cellulosic fibres and inserting either "E"

Glass textiles can be in continuous use at temperatures of up to 450º C, being able to endure up to 600º C, if exposure is short. They are fireproof, resistant to steam and most chemical agents and have excellent tensile strength.

glass filament or inconel wire as reinforcement, ceramic fiber threads can be obtained.
These textiles are characterized by excellent resistance to high temperatures, high resistance to thermal shocks and exceptional thermal insulation power.

Products manufactured with glass inserts can be used up to 650º C, while those that have metal inserts can be used in temperatures of up to 1,100º C.

These products are manufactured from texturized and twisted filament of calcium silicate. Due to the texturizing and additional twisting, the insulating effect and the abrasive resistance could be increased considerably.
They are manufactured from yarns with a fiber diameter of 6 and 9 micron.

By appling a suitable chemical and heat treatment to glass fibers, they are converted into almost chemically pure (98% SiO2) silica fibres.
Products obtained by this method are flexible and preserve intact their mechanical resistance up to 850º C, being able to endure

The natural temperature resistance of these fibers is further enhanced up to 700º C by the application of special selected inorganic treatment before the weaving process takes place.

continued exposure to temperatures above 1,200º C.
These products are good insulators, both thermal and electrical, and their resistance to chemical attack is exceptional.