Homepage // News Center // Avient Design and Georgia Tech Students Team Up to Innovate with Polystrand™ Composites The final presentations showcased a diverse array of innovative product concepts that effectively leveraged the properties of Polystrand continuous glass-fiber reinforced thermoplastic composites. Our expanding portfolio of offerings includes colorants, advanced composites, functional additives, engineered materials, and Dyneema®, the world’s strongest fiber™.

Gordon Composites™ continuous glass and carbon fiber barstock, laminates and composite springs, including springs for high temperature industrial applications Gordon Glass™ archery bow limbs PlastiComp Complēt™ long fiber reinforced thermoplastic composite formulations

LONG FIBER TECHNOLOGIES Complēt™ Long Fiber Reinforced Structural Thermoplastics OnForce™ Long Glass Fiber Reinforced Polypropylene Composites BE STRONGER, GET TOUGHER, GO LIGHTER Optimize stiffness, strength, and toughness to obtain structural performance with lightweight long fiber reinforced thermoplastics. Complēt™ long fiber reinforced structural thermoplastics and OnForce™ long glass fiber reinforced polypropylene composites utilize carbon, glass, or specialty fibers in a broad range of thermoplastic polymers to optimize material performance to your application requirements. OnForce™ LGF/PP Long glass fiber reinforced polypropylene widely used in higher volume applications.

The Remafin Fiber Colorants for PP range includes black, white, single pigment dispersion and custom color masterbatches for spun-dyed polypropylene. Enhance the properties of spun-dyed polyester, polyamide and polypropylene. New FDA colorant Remafin Fiber Colorants for polypropylene (PP) for use in hygene fiber resulting in a brighter white

OnForce™ Long Glass Fiber Reinforced Polypropylene Composites Explore the unique capabilities of specialty long fiber reinforced composites OnForce™ Long Glass Fiber Nylon Composite provided a corrosion-resistant, long glass fiber-reinforced material for cleaner connector

Pultruded composites are a type of high-performance, fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite material that are manufactured using a continuous process called pultrusion. Here, continuous fibers, such as glass or carbon, are pulled through a thermoset resin bath, such as epoxy, polyester, or vinyl ester, and then formed into a desired shape using a die. Materials and processes such as fiber type, fiber volume, resin type, and surface veils and treatments can be engineered to meet specific properties and application requirements. 

Pultruded composites are a type of high-performance, fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite material that are manufactured using a continuous process called pultrusion. Here, continuous fibers, such as glass or carbon, are pulled through a thermoset resin bath, such as epoxy, polyester, or vinyl ester, and then formed into a desired shape using a die. Materials and processes such as fiber type, fiber volume, resin type, and surface veils and treatments can be engineered to meet specific properties and application requirements. 

Pultruded composites are a type of high-performance, fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite material that are manufactured using a continuous process called pultrusion. Here, continuous fibers, such as glass or carbon, are pulled through a thermoset resin bath, such as epoxy, polyester, or vinyl ester, and then formed into a desired shape using a die. Materials and processes such as fiber type, fiber volume, resin type, and surface veils and treatments can be engineered to meet specific properties and application requirements. 

Advanced Composites Explained Provided durable and impact-resistant glass fiber reinforced formulation with excellent surface finish and good dimensional stability for smooth operation

Pultruded composites are a type of high-performance, fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite material that are manufactured using a continuous process called pultrusion. Here, continuous fibers, such as glass or carbon, are pulled through a thermoset resin bath, such as epoxy, polyester, or vinyl ester, and then formed into a desired shape using a die. Materials and processes such as fiber type, fiber volume, resin type, and surface veils and treatments can be engineered to meet specific properties and application requirements.