01 Operating temperature
02 Chemical exposure
03 Application type
All compounds

Select at least one filter to see a ranked recommendation.

NBR
−40 to +110 °C
Nitrile Butadiene Rubber

The workhorse of industrial sealing. Excellent oil and fuel resistance makes it the default choice for hydraulic and pneumatic systems.

  • Oil & fuel resistance
  • Hydraulic fluids
  • Automotive & industrial
Ask about NBR
EPDM
−50 to +150 °C
Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer

Best choice for outdoor, water-based and weather-exposed applications. Poor resistance to oil and fuel — keep away from petroleum products.

  • Water & steam resistance
  • UV & ozone resistance
  • Outdoor durability
Ask about EPDM
FKM
−20 to +250 °C
Fluorocarbon Rubber (Viton®)

Premium compound for the most demanding environments. Handles aggressive solvents, fuels and high heat where other rubbers fail. Higher cost, but unmatched performance.

  • Aggressive chemical resistance
  • High temperature rating
  • Long service life
Ask about FKM
NR
−40 to +80 °C
Natural Rubber

The best material for vibration isolation and shock absorption. Limited temperature range and poor chemical resistance — not suitable for oil or UV exposure.

  • Superior vibration damping
  • High elasticity & tear strength
  • Dynamic load applications
Ask about NR
VMQ
−60 to +200 °C
Silicone Rubber (VMQ)

Exceptional temperature stability from arctic cold to oven heat. Food-contact and medical grades available. Mechanically weaker than other rubbers — not ideal for high-stress seals.

  • Widest temperature range
  • Food-safe grades available
  • Electrical insulation
Ask about VMQ
CR
−40 to +120 °C
Chloroprene Rubber (Neoprene®)

A balanced all-rounder. Good weathering resistance combined with moderate oil tolerance makes it ideal where EPDM is too weak on oil and NBR is too weak on weather.

  • Weathering & ozone resistance
  • Mild oil resistance
  • Flame retardant properties
Ask about CR