China Fender Systems Manufacturer, Supplier, Factory

The FRP cooling tower at the Shanghai Laogang Renewable Energy Utilization Center Phase II Project, designed by SPX Company, incorporates SPARE company's FRP materials for enhanced performance. With a mechanical ventilation mist elimination design, it efficiently handles 4000m3/h of cooling water per tower, totaling 40000m3/h. The tower group, arranged in a single line on the southwest side, consists of two sets of five towers each, with a shared circulating water pump room nearby. Each tower, utilizing SPARE's pultruded FRP frame structure, stands at 21.2 meters tall and 21.1 meters wide, offering both strength and lightweight characteristics, with over 400 tons of FRP pultruded profiles used in total.

Changchun Parkview's FRP floating windows feature Spare's pre-processed hollow web panels, allowing for easy installation with factory bolts. This saves costs and labor while offering customizable dimensions for diverse settings. The eco-friendly manufacturing process replaces noisy masonry methods, promoting sustainability. Additionally, the FRP material provides excellent heat insulation and UV protection, maintaining strength for up to 30 years, even in challenging environmental conditions.

In the realm of construction, Fiber Reinforced Polymer (FRP) is rapidly gaining traction as a superior alternative to traditional materials like steel, iron, and wood.

As we step into the new year, SPARE Composite is excited to embrace fresh opportunities and advancements in the FRP pultrusion industry. With a strong commitment to quality, innovation, and sustainability, we are ready to take our fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) solutions to the next level.

In the world of advanced composite manufacturing, few processes offer the unique combination of efficiency, consistency, and strength found in pultrusion.

The story of FRP (Fiber-Reinforced Polymer) began as early as 3400 BC. The ancient Mesopotamians made plywood by gluing wooden strips at different angles, and the ancient Chinese used straw mixed with clay to build houses. These were all early practices of natural composite materials. The composite bows of Mongol warriors in the 12th century AD were even more exemplary. The combination of bamboo cores, ox horns and rosin created a powerful weapon with a range of nearly 500 yards, and its strength was comparable to modern products.