Geosynthetic Liners

Geosynthetic liners are materials used in civil engineering and environmental applications to contain fluid or gas migration.

Aquablok
Bentonite-coated aggregate that, when hydrated, self-compacts and provides a low-permeability seal.

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Aquablok
EPDM Geomembrane Liners
Geosynthetic rubber liner made from ethylene propylene diene monomer.

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EPDM Geomembrane Liners
Woven Coated Geomembrane Liners
Geosynthetic liner comprised of an extrusion coating of low-density polyethylene on to a silt film woven geotextile.

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Woven Coated Geomembrane Liners
PVC Geomembrane Liners
Geosynthetic liner made polyvinyl chloride from that is highly flexible and great for containment.

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PVC Geomembrane Liners
HDPE Geomembrane Liners
Geosynthetic liner made from high-density polyethylene with great chemical resistances.

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HDPE Geomembrane Liners
LLDPE Geomembrane Liners
Geosynthetic liner made from high-density polyethylene that is highly flexible with great chemical resistances.

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LLDPE Geomembrane Liners
RPE Geomembrane Liners
RPE Geomembrane Liners: High-performance, flexible & adaptable for diverse applications.

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RPE Geomembrane Liners
RPP Geomembrane Liners
RPP Geomembrane Liners: Superior liquid containment, lightweight & cost-effective.

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RPP Geomembrane Liners
XR5 Geomembrane Liners
XR5 Geomembrane Liners: Durable, chemically resistant & versatile for demanding applications.

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XR5 Geomembrane Liners

What are Geosynthetic Liners?

Geosynthetic liners are factory manufactured hydraulic barriers consisting either of a layer of bentonite, polymers, or other very low-permeability materials such as concrete. Many of these liners are supported by geotextiles and/or geomembranes, mechanically held together by needling, stitching, or chemical adhesives.

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What are the benefits of Geosynthetic Liners?

Geosynthetic liner benefits include easy installation, better hydraulic performance and resistance to varying weather conditions. They are often times used in containment applications to prevent seepage of toxins in spill events outside of a specified zone. For detention or retention applications, they function as a stop gap between permeable soils and the contained water, so that it’s volume can be properly managed through a pump or drainage system.

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