Contact Details

Sadhana Fibre Glass Industries Mr. Samar Roy / Mr. Aurobinda Roy (Proprietor) No. 20, Mondal Ganthi Main Road, Kaikhali, V. I. P. Kolkata - 700052, West Bengal, India Call Us:

08373903643
Mobile: +(91)-9830246693 +(91)-9432215167 Telephone: +(91)-(33)-25252214 +(91)-(33)-25250461 Fax: +(91)-(33)-25252214 Email: info@sadhanafibre.com sfgikol@rediffmail.com

Glass fiber
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

For the common composite material reinforced with glass fibers, see Fiberglass.

Bundle of glass fibers

Glass fiber (also spelled glass fibre) is a material consisting of numerous extremely fine fibers of glass. Glassmakers throughout history have experimented with glass fibers, but mass manufacture of glass fiber was only made possible with the invention of finer machine tooling. In 1893, Edward Drummond Libbey exhibited a dress at the World's Columbian Exposition incorporating glass fibers with thediameter and texture of silk fibers. This was first worn by the popular stage actress of the time Georgia Cayvan. Glass fibres can also occur naturally, asPele's hair. Glass wool, which is commonly known as "fiberglass" today, however, was invented in 1938 by Russell Games Slayter of Owens-Corning as a material to be used as insulation. It is marketed under the trade name Fiberglas, which has become a genericized trademark. Glass fiber is commonly used as an insulating material. It is also used as a reinforcing agent for many polymer products; to form a very strong and lightfiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) composite material called glass-reinforced plastic (GRP), popularly known as "fiberglass". Glass fiber has roughly comparable properties to other fibers such as polymers and carbon fiber. Although not as strong or as rigid as carbon fiber, it is much cheaper and significantly less brittle.

Contents
[hide]

1 Fiber formation 2 Chemistry 3 Properties

o o

3.1 Thermal 3.2 Tensile

4 Manufacturing processes

o o o o

4.1 Melting 4.2 Formation 4.3 Continuous filament process 4.4 Staple fiber process

5 Safety 6 Glass-reinforced plastic 7 Uses 8 Role of recycling in glass fiber manufacturing 9 See also 10 Notes and references 11 External links

Fiber formation [edit]

Glass fiber is formed when thin strands of silica-based or other formulation glass are extruded into many fibers with small diameters suitable for textile processing. The technique of heating and drawing glass into fine fibers has been known for millennia; however, the use of these fibers for textile applications is more recent. Until this time, all glass fiber had been manufactured as staple(that is, clusters of short lengths of fiber). The first commercial production of glass fiber was in 1936. In 1938 Owens-Illinois Glass Company and Corning Glass Works joined to form the Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation. When the two companies joined to produce and promote glass fiber, they introduced continuous filament glass fibers.[1] Owens-Corning is still the major glass-fiber producer in the market today.[2] The types of glass fiber most commonly used are mainly E-glass (alumino-borosilicate glass with less than 1% w/w alkali oxides, mainly used for glass-reinforced plastics), but also A-glass (alkali-lime glass with little or no boron oxide), E-CR-glass (alumino-lime silicate with less than 1% w/w alkali oxides, has high acid resistance), C-glass (alkali-lime glass with high boron oxide content, used for example for glass staple fibers), D-glass

(borosilicate glass with low dielectric constant), R-glass (alumino silicate glass without MgO and CaO with high mechanical requirements), and S-glass (alumino silicate glass without CaO but with high MgO content with high tensile strength).[3]

Chemistry [edit]
The basis of textile-grade glass fibers is silica, SiO2. In its pure form it exists as a polymer, (SiO2)n. It has no true melting point but softens up to 1200C, where it starts to degrade. At 1713C, most of the molecules can move about freely. If the glass is extruded and cooled quickly at this temperature, it will be unable to form an ordered structure.[4] In the polymer it forms SiO4 groups which are configured as a tetrahedron with the silicon atom at the center, and four oxygen atoms at the corners. These atoms then form a network bonded at the corners by sharing the oxygenatoms. The vitreous and crystalline states of silica (glass and quartz) have similar energy levels on a molecular basis, also implying that the glassy form is extremely stable. In order to inducecrystallization, it must be heated to temperatures above 1200C for long periods of time.[1]

Molecular Structure of Glass

Although pure silica is a perfectly viable glass and glass fiber, it must be worked with at very high temperatures, which is a drawback unless its specific chemical properties are needed. It is usual to introduce impurities into the glass in the form of other materials to lower its working temperature. These materials also impart various other properties to the glass that may be beneficial in different applications. The first type of glass used for fiber was soda limeglass or A glass. It is not very resistant to alkali. A new type, E-glass, was formed; this is an alumino-borosilicate glass that is alkali free (<2%).[5] This was the first glass formulation used for continuous filament formation. E-glass still makes up most of the glass fiber production in the world. Its particular components may differ slightly in percentage, but must fall within a specific range. The letter E is used because it was originally for electrical applications. S-glass is a high-strength formulation for use when tensile strength is the most important property. C-glass was developed to resist attack from chemicals,

mostly acids that destroy E-glass.[5] T-glass is a North American variant of C-glass. A-glass is an industry term for cullet glass, often bottles, made into fiber. AR-glass is alkali-resistant glass. Most glass fibers have limited solubility in water but are very dependent on pH. Chloride ions will also attack and dissolve E-glass surfaces. E-glass does not really melt, but softens instead, the softening point being "the temperature at which a 0.55 0.77 mm diameter fiber 235 mm long, elongates under its own weight at 1 mm/min when suspended vertically and heated at the rate of 5C per minute".[6] The strain point is reached when the glass has a viscosity of 1014.5 poise. The annealing point, which is the temperature where the internal stresses are reduced to an acceptable commercial limit in 15 minutes, is marked by a viscosity of 10 13 poise.[6]

Properties [edit]
Thermal [edit]
Glass fibers are useful thermal insulators because of their high ratio of surface area to weight. However, the increased surface area makes them much more susceptible to chemical attack. By trapping air within them, blocks of glass fiber make good thermal insulation, with a thermal conductivity of the order of 0.05 W/(mK).[7]

Tensile [edit]
Fiber type Tensile strength Compressive strength Density Thermal expansion Softening T Price (MPa)[8] (MPa) (g/cm3) m/(mC) (C) $/kg

E-glass

3445

1080

2.58

5.4

846

~2

S-2 glass

4890

1600

2.46

2.9

1056

~20

The strength of glass is usually tested and reported for "virgin" or pristine fibersthose that have just been manufactured. The freshest, thinnest fibers are the strongest because the thinner fibers are more ductile. The more the surface is scratched, the less the resulting tenacity.[5] Because glass has an amorphous structure, its properties are the same along the fiber and across the fiber.[4] Humidity is an important factor in the tensile strength. Moisture is easily adsorbed, and can worsen microscopic cracks and surface defects, and lessen tenacity. In contrast to carbon fiber, glass can undergo more elongation before it breaks.[4] There is a correlation between bending diameter of the filament and the filament diameter.[9] The viscosity of the molten glass is very important for manufacturing success. During drawing (pulling of the glass to reduce fiber circumference), the

viscosity must be relatively low. If it is too high, the fiber will break during drawing. However, if it is too low, the glass will form droplets rather than drawing out into fiber.

Manufacturing processes [edit]

Melting [edit]
There are two main types of glass fiber manufacture and two main types of glass fiber product. First, fiber is made either from a direct melt process or a marble remelt process. Both start with the raw materials in solid form. The materials are mixed together and melted in a furnace. Then, for the marble process, the molten material is sheared and rolled into marbles which are cooled and packaged. The marbles are taken to the fiber manufacturing facility where they are inserted into a can and remelted. The molten glass is extruded to the bushing to be formed into fiber. In the direct melt process, the molten glass in the furnace goes directly to the bushing for formation.[6]

Formation [edit]
The bushing plate is the most important part of the machinery for making the fiber. This is a small metal furnace containing nozzles for the fiber to be formed through. It is almost always made ofplatinum alloyed with rhodium for durability. Platinum is used because the glass melt has a natural affinity for wetting it. When bushings were first used they were 100% platinum and the glass wetted the bushing so easily it ran under the plate after exiting the nozzle and accumulated on the underside. Also, due to its cost and the tendency to wear, the platinum was alloyed with rhodium. In the direct melt process, the bushing serves as a collector for the molten glass. It is heated slightly to keep the glass at the correct temperature for fiber formation. In the marble melt process, the bushing acts more like a furnace as it melts more of the material. [1] Bushings are the major expense in fiber glass production. The nozzle design is also critical. The number of nozzles ranges from 200 to 4000 in multiples of 200. The important part of the nozzle in continuous filament manufacture is the thickness of its walls in the exit region. It was found that inserting a counterbore here reduced wetting. Today, the nozzles are designed to have a minimum thickness at the exit. As glass flows through the nozzle it forms a drop which is suspended from the end. As it falls, it leaves a thread attached by the meniscus to the nozzle as long as the viscosity is in the correct range for fiber formation. The smaller the annular ring of the nozzle and the thinner the wall at exit, the faster the drop will form and fall away, and the lower its tendency to wet the vertical part of the nozzle.[1] The surface tension of the glass is what influences the formation of the meniscus. For E-glass it should be around 400 mN per m.[5] The attenuation (drawing) speed is important in the nozzle design. Although slowing this speed down can make coarser fiber, it is uneconomic to run at speeds for which the nozzles were not designed. [1]

Continuous filament process [edit]

In the continuous filament process, after the fiber is drawn, a size is applied. This size helps protect the fiber as it is wound onto a bobbin. The particular size applied relates to end-use. While some sizes are processing aids, others make the fiber have an affinity for a certain resin, if the fiber is to be used in a composite.[6] Size is usually added at 0.52.0% by weight. Winding then takes place at around 1000 m per min.[4]

Staple fiber process [edit]

For staple fiber production, there are a number of ways to manufacture the fiber. The glass can be blown or blasted with heat or steam after exiting the formation machine. Usually these fibers are made into some sort of mat. The most common process used is the rotary process. Here, the glass enters a rotating spinner, and due to centrifugal force is thrown out horizontally. The air jets push it down vertically and binder is applied. Then the mat is vacuumed to a screen and the binder is cured in the oven.[10]

Safety [edit]
Glass fiber has increased in popularity since the discovery that asbestos causes cancer and its subsequent removal from most products. However, the safety of glass fiber is also being called into question, as research shows that the composition of this material (asbestos and glass fiber are both silicate fibers) can cause similar toxicity as asbestos.[11][12][13][14] 1970s studies on rats found that fibrous glass of less than 3 micrometers in diameter and greater than 20 micrometers in length is a "potent carcinogen".[11] Likewise, the International Agency for Research on Cancer found it "may reasonably be anticipated to be a carcinogen" in 1990. The American Conference of Governmental Industrial Hygienists, on the other hand, says that there is insufficient evidence, and that glass fiber is in group A4: "Not classifiable as a human carcinogen". The North American Insulation Manufacturers Association (NAIMA) claims that glass fiber is fundamentally different from asbestos, since it is man-made instead of naturally-occurring.[15] They claim that glass fiber "dissolves in the lungs", while asbestos remains in the body for life. Although both glass fiber and asbestos are made from silica filaments, NAIMA claims that asbestos is more dangerous because of its crystalline structure, which causes it to cleave into smaller, more dangerous pieces, citing the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Synthetic vitreous fibers [fiber glass] differ from asbestos in two ways that may provide at least partial explanations for their lower toxicity. Because most synthetic vitreous fibers are not crystalline like asbestos, they do not split longitudinally to form thinner fibers. They also generally have markedly less biopersistence in biological tissues than asbestos fibers because they can undergo dissolution and transverse breakage.[16] A 1998 study using rats found that the biopersistence of synthetic fibers after one year was 0.04 10%, but 27% for amosite asbestos. Fibers that persisted longer were found to be more carcinogenic.[17]

Glass-reinforced plastic [edit]

Main article: Glass-reinforced plastic Glass-reinforced plastic (GRP) is a composite material or fiber-reinforced plastic made of a plastic reinforced by fine glass fibers. Like graphite-reinforced plastic, the composite material is commonly referred to as fiberglass. The glass can be in the form of a chopped strand mat (CSM) or a woven fabric.[3][18] As with many other composite materials (such as reinforced concrete), the two materials act together, each overcoming the deficits of the other. Whereas the plastic resins are strong incompressive loading and relatively weak in tensile strength, the glass fibers are very strong in tension but tend not to resist compression. By combining the two materials, GRP becomes a material that resists both compressive and tensile forces well.[19] The two materials may be used uniformly or the glass may be specifically placed in those portions of the structure that will experience tensile loads.[3][18]

Uses [edit]
Uses for regular glass fiber include mats and fabrics for thermal insulation, electrical insulation, sound insulation, high-strength fabrics or heat- and corrosion-resistant fabrics. It is also used to reinforce of various materials, such as tent poles, pole vault poles, arrows, bows and crossbows, translucent roofing panels, automobile bodies, hockey sticks, surfboards, boat hulls, and paper honeycomb. It has been used for medical purposes in casts. Glass fiber is extensively used for making FRP tanks and vessels.[3][18] Open-weave glass fiber grids are used to reinforce asphalt pavement.[20] Non-woven glass fiber/polymer blend mats are used saturated with asphalt emulsion and overlayes with asphalt, producing a waterproof, crackresistant membrane. Use of glass-fiber reinforced Polymer rebar instead of steel rebar shows promise in areas where avoidance of steel corrosion is desired.[21]

Role of recycling in glass fiber manufacturing [edit]

Manufacturers of glass-fiber insulation can use recycled glass. Recycled glass fiber has up to a 40% recycled glass


8YR

Environmental Engineering Co., Delhi

Delhi

Manufacturer & exporter of glass fiber. Also offering activated carbon filter, air filters / liquid filters, automatic roll systems, cp filters & ceiling filters.
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India Phone: +(91)-(11)-22757318

C-15/304, 3rd Floor, Acharya Niketan, Mayur Vihar, Phase-1, Delhi - 110 091, Delhi,

Fax: +(91)-(11)-22757318

Preferred Number: 08376808425 Website:http://www.environmentalengineeringindia.com/overspray-filter.html

4YR Riddhi Enterprise, Mumbai

Mumbai

Manufacturer of concrete fiber, ridex elastoproof, anti carbonation coatings, glass fiber, pigment powders & anti carbonation coatings and fibre glass anti- crack.
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Send EnquiryAddress:

218, Sagar, Prabhat Co-op Industrial Estate Dahisar Check Naka, Dahisar East,

Mumbai - 400 068, Maharashtra, India Phone: +(91)-(22)-32937349 / 40141473 Preferred Number: 08373903687 Website:http://www.waterproofcoatings.in/fibre-glass-anti-crack.html

5YR Environmental Engineering Co

Delhi

Manufacturer and exporter of glass fiber, industrial glass fiber, glass fiber filters, industrial glass fiber filters, fast flow glass fiber filters, combining glass fiber filters and small diameter glass fiber filters.
About Us View Products View Video

Send EnquiryAddress:
Delhi, India Phone: +(91)-(11)-22757318

C-15/304, Acharya Niketan, Mayur Vihar, Phase-1, Acharya Niketan, Delhi - 110091,

Fax: +(91)-(11)-22757318

Preferred Number: 08447542380 Website:http://www.eecfilters.com/industrial-filters.html

3YR Raj Asbestos Co.

Ahmedabad

Supplying and exporting glass fiber such as industrial glass fibers, asbestos glass fibers, heat insulators glass fibers and asbestos cloth glass fibers. Also offering silicone sealant and rubber sheets.

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Address: Below Star House, Zakariya Masjid Corner, Relief Road, Ahmedabad - 380 001, Gujarat, India Phone:+(91)-(79)-22122846 Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/raj-asbestos/asbestos-non-asbestos-products.html / 22135573 Fax: +(91)-(79)-22135573 Number: 08376809197

3YR Perfect Packing Associates

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We are a leading manufacturer & exporter of glass fiber. Also offering non-asbestos products, non asbestos gasket sheet, ceramic fiber tape, ceramic fiber, glass fiber cloth, non-asbestos gaskets & ceramic fiber rope.

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Address: Plot No. BG/P- 191, Opposite Mahindra Hinoday, MIDC, Bhosari, Pune - 411026, Maharashtra, India Phone:+(91)-(20)-40758800 / 27127923 / 27124283 / 64103312 Fax: Preferred Website:http://www.perfectpacking.org/glass-fiber-products.html +(91)-(20)-40758806 / 27124887 Number: 08376806424

8YR Riddhi Enterprise

Mumbai

Supplier and exporter of glass fiber, concrete fiber, concrete glass fiber, hd glass fiber, anticrack hd glass fiber, Cem-FIL anti-crak HD fibres, industrial glass fiber, construction glass fiber and glass fiber reinforced.

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Address: No. 218, Sagar Prabhat Co - Operative Industrial Estate, Dahisar Check Naka, Dahisar East, Mumbai 400 Phone:+(91)-(22)-32937349 Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/riddhienterprise/concrete-fibers.html 068, / Maharashtra, 28978581 Fax: India +(91)-(22)-28978781 Number: 08447499072

3YR Shree Firepack Safety Private Limited

Ahmedabad

We are a leading manufacturer & exporter of glass fiber products. Also deals in glass fiber from India.

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Address: No. 300, Kabulliwallah Compound, Opposite Arbuda Industrial Estate, Near Nissan Service Center, Matan Gali, Narol, Ahmedabad 382405, Gujarat, India

Website:http://www.fiberinsulationindia.com/fiberglass-products.html

3YR Shree Firepack Safety Private Limited

Ahmedabad

Manufacturer & exporter of glass fiber products. Also offering asbestos & non asbestos products, asbestos cloth products, asbestos commercial products, asbestos industrial products & asbestos products.

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Address: No. 300, Kabulliwalah Compound, Opposite Arbuda Industrial Estate, Near Nissan Service Center, Matan Gali, Narol, Ahmedabad 382405, Gujarat, India

Website:http://www.ceramicfiberproduct.com/fiberglass-products.html

12YR Akshit International

Mumbai

Leading manufacturer & exporter of glass fiber, glass fiber, fiber glass cables, fiber glass sleeves, fiber glass woven rovings, fibre glass clothes & yarns & fibre glass hoses from India.

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Address: 317, Kalbadevi Road, 2nd Floor, Opposite Swadeshi Market, Mumbai - 400 002, Maharashtra, India Phone:+(91)-(22)-22404075 Fax: Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/akshitinternational/fibre-glass-clothes-yarns.html +(91)-(22)-22404075 Number: 08377808871

3YR

MET - Air Technologies

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Leading manufacturer & supplier of mist removal glass fibre pads. We also offer air & molten metal filter & air filter media & ceramic products.

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Address: No. 35/2 - A, 6th Main, Singasandra Industrial Area, Hosur Main Road, Bengaluru - 560 068, Karnataka, India Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/metairtechnologies/air-filter-media.html Number: 08377806835

6YR B. R. Fibre Glass

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Supplier of glass fibers such as glass fiber woven roving, fiber glass roving, colored fiber glass roving, fiberglass product, fiber glass yarn, fiber glass woven roving and fiber glass surface mats.

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Address: D - 315 - A & 316, Rajeev Nagar, Village- Karala, Near Sector - 22, Rohini, Delhi - 110 086, Delhi, India Phone: Preferred Website:http://www.brfibreglass.in/glass-fiber-woven-rovings.html +(91)-(11)-27581930 / 27581931 Number: 08373903725

5YR Honesty Asbestos Mart & Kitabi Brothers, Chennai

Chennai

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Address: No. 33, Sembudoss Street, / Shop No. 9, Chennai 600001, Tamil Nadu, India Phone:+(91)-(44)-25234665 Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/honesty-asbestosmart/non-asbestos-products.html 42163384 Fax: +(91)-(44)-42163384 Number: 08377804841

2YR Navpad Sales

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A company of 10 employees, we are leading manufacturer and exporter of glass fiber and glass fiber mesh. Also offering anti crack HD fiber.

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Address: 14, Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/navpadsales/glass-fiber.html Ambika Park Society, Sumul Dairy Road, Surat 395004, Gujarat, India Number: 09953362466

15YR International Trade Company

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Leading exporter & trader of glass fibres, front a3 glass fiber, back a3 glass fiber, ar glass fibres. Also offering neg anti crack fibre, ar glass fibres, front a3 glass fiber, back a3 glass fiber & glass fibres.

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Address: No. 62, Siddartha Apartment, Parekh Lane, Kandivali West, Mumbai - 400 067, Maharashtra, India Phone: +(91)-(22)-28441114

Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/international-trade/glass-fiber.html

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4YR ESS EMM Chemicals

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4YR Covai Seenu & Company, Coimbatore

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Number: 09953361466

9YR Pearl Industries

New Delhi

Manufacturer and exporter of glass fibers such as temperature resistance glass fibers, light weight glass fibers, industrial glass fibers and customized glass fibers.

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Address: No. Phone: Preferred

28

19,

West

Patel

Nagar,

New

Delhi /

110008,

Delhi,

India

+(91)-(11)-25880324

25884020 Number: 09953352109

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6YR Shree Jee Sales Corporation

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3YR Govind Malav & Company

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Supplier of glass fibers which includes industrial glass fibers, adhesive glass fibers, self adhesive glass fibers and commercial glass fibers. Also offering other products like floor mats and wax polishes.

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2YR Meltbook Convergence Private Limited

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Address: 504, Empire Apartments, Sultanpur, M. G. Road, New Delhi 110030, Delhi, India Phone:+(91)-(11)-26803191 Fax: Website:http://www.indiamart.com/meltbookconvergence/shooting-sports.html +(91)-(11)-26803191

4YR Saket Ceramics Pvt. Limited

Kolkata

Leading manufacturer of glass fiber cloth. Also offering asbestos, flax based and other vegetable seals & packings, glass fiber based insulation packings, graphited asbestos & graphited ceramic.

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3YR Disha Enterprise

Rajkot

Established in 2000 we are a leading manufacturer of curtain glass fibre. Also deals in glass fiber from India.

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Address: Kishan Industries, Plot No. G/2130, Kishan Gate Road, Lodhika, G. I. D. C. Metoda, Rajkot - 360 021, Gujarat, Phone: Preferred Website:http://www.indiamart.com/disha-enterprises-rajkot/fiber-optic-lights.html India +(91)-(2827)-293375 Number: 09953361218

3YR Perfect Industrial Packings

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Address: No. 8 / 14, Narayan Dhuru X - Lane, Banda House, Mumbai - 400 003, Maharashtra, India Phone:+(91)-(22)-23442766 Preferred / 23400721 Fax: +(91)-(22)-23425398 Number: 08377804155

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3YR Active Medical & Rehabilitation Services Pvt. Ltd.

Mumbai

Established in 2008 we are a leading manufacturer of glass fiber. Also deals in glass fiber from India.

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Website:http://www.indiamart.com/active-medical/prosthetic-material.html

7YR Shiba Automations

Hyderabad

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Address: 14 & 15, Multi - storyed Complex, Kukatpally Industrial Estate, Hyderabad - 500 072, Andhra Pradesh, India Phone:+(91)-(40)-55333485 / 23720112 / 55595715 Fax: +(91)-(40)-55333485

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4YR Sasa Switchgears Private Limited

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6YR Ke-Technical Textiles Private Limited

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Engaged in manufacturing and selling of glass fibers like bi-directional glass fiber and unidirectional glass fibers.

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Address: Plot No. 71, Salua Road P.O. Hijli Co-Operative, Prem Bazaar, Kharagpur - 721 306, West Bengal, India Phone:+(91)-(3222)-277285 / 291521 / 291522 Fax: +(91)-(3222)-277284 / 291522

Website:http://www.indiamart.com/ke-technical-textiles/

12YR Aksh Optifibre Limited

New Delhi

Manufacturer and supplier of glass fibre, electronic cable, electrical cable, armoured cables, cable television network, network cable connector, computer network cable and cable TV network.

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Address: J-1/1, B-1 Extension, Mohan Co-operative Industrial Estate Mathura Road, New Delhi - 110044, Delhi, India Phone:+(91)-(11)-26991508 / 26991509 Fax: +(91)-(11)-26991510

Website:http://www.indiamart.com/akshoptifibre/

4YR Rajeshwari Enterprises, Hyderabad

Hyderabad

Making of glass fibers like waste glass fibers.

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Address: Babul Reddy Nagar, Kattedan, Hyderabad 500 077, Andhra Pradesh, India Website:http://www.indiamart.com/company/2553092/

6YR Dhingra Plastic & Plastiscisers Private Limited

Delhi

Supplier of all types of glass fibers.

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Address: TPhone: Website:http://www.indiamart.com/dhingras-plastiscisers/ 17, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase No. 2, Delhi 110 020, Delhi, India +(91)-(11)-26386701

4YR Aashirwad International

Delhi

Engaged in manufacturing and trading of glass fibers.

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Address: APhone: Website:http://www.indiamart.com/company/2430976/ 874, Sector2, Rohini, Delhi 110 085, Delhi, India +(91)-(11)-27525074