Gaskets and Seals for Sale

The cost of a gasket varies by design, material, size, construction, and application requirements. Twinco Industrial pricing information is available by quote rather than published on this page. To request pricing, provide the gasket type, required material, dimensions or equipment details, quantity, and any pressure, temperature, or chemical service requirements associated with the order.

Common gasket types include spiral wound gaskets, Ring Type Joint gaskets with oval or octagonal cross-sections, soft-cut gaskets, and metal-jacketed gaskets. Twinco Industrial also supplies rubber and non-metallic options, including EPDM, NBR, Neoprene, Silicone, natural rubber, PTFE, graphite, non-asbestos, and compressed fiber configurations.

Available materials include graphite, PTFE, mica, non-asbestos, compressed fiber, EPDM, NBR, Neoprene, Silicone, and natural rubber. Material selection should reflect the service media, operating pressure, temperature, flange or joint design, and chemical exposure. Sharing these requirements helps determine which gasket construction and material are appropriate for the application.

Spiral wound gaskets are used for industrial sealing applications where the joint may encounter demanding pressure, temperature, or chemical conditions. Twinco Industrial offers spiral wound designs with graphite, PTFE, or mica filler. The correct selection depends on the joint configuration and operating conditions, so application and equipment details should accompany a quote request.

Ring Type Joint gaskets, often called RTJ gaskets, are precision sealing components available in oval and octagonal cross-sections. They are selected for compatible joint designs and demanding industrial service. Twinco Industrial supplies RTJ options for applications across oil and gas, petrochemical, power generation, manufacturing, and other industrial environments.

Choose a gasket by matching its construction and material to the joint, service media, pressure, temperature, chemical exposure, and equipment requirements. Consider whether the application calls for spiral wound, RTJ, soft-cut, metal-jacketed, rubber, or another non-metallic option. Providing dimensions, specifications, and operating conditions helps support accurate product selection.