Short-fiber geotextile


Short-fiber geotextiles are nonwoven geosynthetic materials made from short polyester (PET) or polypropylene (PP) fibers, processed through a combination of carding, web formation, and needle-punching techniques. Compared to long-fiber geotextiles, these materials feature shorter fibers and lower production costs, making them ideal for applications where moderate strength is required alongside cost-effectiveness—in isolation, protection, and drainage filtration projects such as temporary roads, landfill liner systems, and other similar uses.


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Product Introduction:

Short-fiber geotextiles are nonwoven geosynthetic materials produced from short polyester (PET) or polypropylene (PP) fibers through processes such as carding, web formation, and needle punching. Compared to long-fiber geotextiles, they feature shorter fibers and lower costs, making them ideal for applications where moderate strength is required alongside cost-effectiveness—in isolation, protection, and drainage filtration projects such as temporary roads, landfill liner systems, and similar uses.

Product advantages:

Economical and practical, offering excellent value for money: Short-fiber materials are low in cost, making them ideal for projects with limited budgets while still meeting basic functional requirements.

Highly adaptable and easy to install: Its soft texture ensures it conforms effortlessly to uneven terrain, making construction simple and convenient—such as manual installation.

Basic functions are stable: reliable performance in permeable filtration and isolation against seepage, with excellent anti-aging properties (lasting 10–20 years).

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