Materials Atlas DefMetrix

Aramid Composite · Product form

Aramid Composite Dry Fabric

I am infusing rather than using prepreg. Who weaves this fabric in my style and areal weight?

What it is

Woven or non-crimp reinforcement supplied without resin, to be infused later. Sold by weave style, areal weight and fiber type.

Typical dimensions
Commonly 3 to 24 oz per square yard; widths to roughly 60 inches.
Also known as
woven fabric, cloth, non-crimp fabric, NCF, broadgoods, reinforcement fabric

Suppliers

Grouped by what they actually are. A mill and a distributor answer different needs.

Mills and producers 5

Companies that manufacture this form. Mill direct means longer lead times and mill minimums, with full melt traceability.

  • A&P Technology Reported
    Cincinnati, OH · Mill Converter

    Braided aramid fabric and sleeving.

    source
  • Arclin Reported
    Mill
    Kevlar 29

    Woven ballistic fabric; the soft armor product line includes Kevlar XP. OWNERSHIP MOVED from DuPont to Arclin on 1 April 2026.

    source
  • Bally, PA · Converter
    AS9100

    Dry woven fabric, tape and webbing as supplied product, before any resin. Bally's output is narrow fabric and engineered structures rather than wide broadgoods.

    source
  • Stamford, CT · Mill Converter

    Aramid is named explicitly among the reinforcement families.

    source
  • Anderson, SC · Converter
    AS9100

    Woven para-aramid fabric in DuPont Kevlar and Teijin Twaron, including the ballistic protection line.

    source

Production methods

The same form, purchased as tolling on your own material.

Weaving 2

Converting continuous tow into woven or non-crimp broadgoods on a loom, to a specified weave style and areal weight.

  • Bally, PA · Converter
    AS9100

    Woven from the stated yarn list on 2D and 3D looms. Bally weaves engineered webbing, tapes and specialty fabrics rather than broadgoods for general layup, so confirm width and construction against the print.

    source
  • Anderson, SC · Converter
    AS9100

    Weaves para-aramid. JPS states it was the first textile company to weave and commercially offer para-aramid fabric for ballistic protection.

    source

Elsewhere in the atlas