A whitepaper entitled “Gasket Tape – Silicone Sponge and Silicone Foam for Long Lasting Sealing Performance” is now available for immediate download: Free Whitepaper: Gasket Tape – Silicone Sponge and… read more
Stockwell Elastomerics’ silicone gasket tape is demonstrated in this video, including adhesive-backed silicone sponge and silicone foam gasketing. This video shows the difference between open cell silicone foam (BF-1000), closed… read more
On Friday, October 11, 2019, over 100 people gathered at Stockwell Elastomerics to celebrate its 100th year anniversary. Attendees included staff, family, suppliers, customers and friends. The highlight of the… read more
Stockwell Elastomerics, Inc. is a fourth generation, privately held business that was founded in 1919 by Frederick Elbridge Stockwell (shown in the photo on the left). Frederick was a salesman… read more
About a year ago, Stockwell Elastomerics started a test on a variety of materials on the roof of the main office building in Philadelphia, PA. (View the blog post about… read more
Stockwell Elastomerics is known for supplying elastomeric gaskets with adhesive backings. Customers will choose, often with our engineering assistance, an acrylic or silicone adhesive and elastomer combination for their gasket… read more
At a recent Design-2-Part manufacturing trade show, Bill Stockwell gives an overview of the products and services offered by Stockwell Elastomerics. If interested in learning more about any of these… read more
Since 2017 the silicone rubber industry has seen supply shortages caused by a global net reduction in silicone monomer capacity. Facilities producing siloxane (D4), a base material component for electronic… read more
Rubber and Plastics News, a leading industry journal, has named Bill Stockwell, CEO of Stockwell Elastomerics, as their Rubber Industry Executive of the Year. According to R&P News: The business… read more
Fluorosilicone, also called fluorosilicone rubber or FVMQ, is a problem-solving material for tough engineering challenges. Fluorosilicone’s inherent resistance to non-polar solvents, fuels, and oils at temperatures between -70°F and 450°F… read more
