Geotextiles are permeable synthetic fabrics made from polypropylene (PP) or polyester (PET), engineered to enhance soil stability, filtration, and erosion control in civil engineering, environmental, and construction projects. Available in woven, non-woven, or knitted forms, geotextiles act as a critical component in soil reinforcement, drainage systems, and infrastructure protection.
1. Material Excellence
Non-Woven Geotextiles: Needle-punched or thermally bonded for superior filtration and separation .
Woven Geotextiles: High-tensile strength for load-bearing applications (e.g., roads, embankments).
UV-resistant, rot-proof, and chemically inert to withstand harsh environments.
2. Core Functions
Separation: Prevents soil intermixing between dissimilar layers .
Filtration: Allows water flow while retaining soil particles to prevent clogging.
Reinforcement: Distributes loads to improve soil bearing capacity (tensile strength
Drainage: Facilitates lateral water movement in slopes and retaining walls.
Protection: Shields geomembranes and liners from punctures.
3. Eco-Friendly & Durable
Recyclable materials with a lifespan of 20+ years under standard conditions.
Resists biological degradation, acids, and alkali .
Transportation Infrastructure:
Road and railway embankments for soil stabilization.
Airport runways to reduce reflective cracking.
Hydraulic Engineering:
Riverbank and coastal erosion control.
Drainage systems for dams and canals.
Environmental Projects:
Landfill liners and caps as a protective layer.
Storm-water management in urban "sponge city" designs.
Agriculture & Landscaping:
Weed control fabric for gardens and greenhouses.
Substrate stabilization in rooftop gardens.
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