An FRP Manhole Cover with Frame typically includes the following components and features, designed for durability, load-bearing, and resistance to corrosion, especially in harsh or chemically aggressive environments:
FRP Manhole Cover (Lid):
Made from Fiber Reinforced Plastic (FRP) a composite material of resin (like polyester or epoxy) reinforced with glass fibers.
Can be circular, square, or rectangular depending on application.
Non-corrosive, non-conductive, and lightweight compared to cast iron or concrete.
Load rated (e.g., A15, B125, C250, D400) as per EN 124 standards.
FRP Frame (Rim/Base):
Supports the cover and distributes load to the surrounding surface.
Also made of FRP or in some cases, cast iron for added strength.
Fixed into concrete or pavement.
Locking Mechanism (Optional):
Some models include locking bolts or latches to prevent unauthorized access or theft.
Tamper-proof designs are available.
Sealing Gasket (Optional):
Rubber or neoprene gasket for watertight or odor-proof sealing.
Often used in sewage or telecom applications to prevent water ingress or gas leakage.
Lifting Keyholes or Handles:
Moulded-in or built-in keyholes to lift the cover using standard tools.
Some may have embedded metal parts to reinforce these areas.
Slip-Resistant Surface: Anti-skid design (textured or patterned).
UV Stabilized: Suitable for prolonged outdoor exposure.
Chemical Resistant: Suitable for sewer lines, chemical plants, etc.
Non-Sparking & Non-Conductive: Ideal for electrical or explosive environments.
Sewer and drainage systems
Telecom and electrical manholes
Utility vaults
Roadways, sidewalks, and industrial plants
Gas and water pipelines
Would you like a comparison between FRP and traditional manhole covers (like cast iron or concrete), or a technical drawing/specification sheet?
Price: