Margo Rubber Products
L-section angle rubber packing pad
SHORE A
±5 pts against the specified hardness
TENSILE
Per compound datasheet, tested to ASTM D412

Pads, Stoppers & Caps

Angle Packing Pad — L-Section

A moulded rubber pad with two legs at an angle, so it packs in one plane and locates in the other. The flat leg carries the load; the upstand stops the assembly creeping sideways and protects the corner where two faces meet. The included angle is moulded to a stated tolerance, not left to shrinkage.

HARDNESS
40–80 Shore A, set from the load and deflection required
TEMPERATURE
Per compound — −20 to +90 °C in natural rubber, −40 to +120 °C in neoprene
THICKNESS
Leg thickness — stated per leg, to your drawing
INCLUDED ANGLE
To your drawing, with tolerance stated
LEG LENGTHS
Both legs, to your drawing
LOAD PER PAD
To your specification
QTY (pieces)
−10,000+
Minimum run: 10,000 pieces per part number
  • MADE TO ORDER
  • ISO 9001:2015
  • 09111526A

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Visual Reference

360° PREVIEW

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Cross section viewSection through the angle — on request under NDA

Max width
Overall length — to your drawing
Thickness
Leg thickness, stated per leg
Run length
Keep — angle sections are commonly supplied by the metre
Included angle
With tolerance stated on the drawing
Inside corner radius
Radiused, not square
Load per leg
Which leg carries, and which locates
Retention
Friction, adhesive backing, bolted or trapped by the corner

Section drawing available on request. Send the angle, both leg lengths and the load each one takes — or a sample and the corner it sits in — and we will return a dimensioned section with the angle tolerance stated.

Technical specifications

Engineering Data

Product Family
Pads, Stoppers & Caps
Material
Natural rubber standard; neoprene where the pad is exposed or sees oil
Hardness (Shore A)
40–80 Shore A, set from the load and deflection required
Tensile Strength
Per compound datasheet, ASTM D412
Elongation at Break
Per compound datasheet, ASTM D412
Operating Temperature
−20 to +90 °C natural rubber; −40 to +120 °C neoprene
Compression Set
Tested to ASTM D395 Method B
Density
Per compound datasheet
Colour Options
Black standard, custom RAL on request
Lead Time
Confirmed with the quotation, from approved drawing and approved sample
Included angle
To your drawing, with tolerance stated
Leg lengths and thicknesses
Stated per leg
Inside corner radius
Radiused, not square
Load per pad
To your specification
Creep under sustained load
Quoted per compound and per shape
Supplied as
Moulded pieces, or extruded section cut to length
Certifications
ISO 9001:2015 — certificate 09111526A, valid to 21 February 2027
Minimum Order
10,000 pieces per part number, per compound, or quoted against the part where geometry or tooling makes that unrealistic. Prototype and first-article lots sit outside the minimum.

Dimensional reference

To customer drawing
Max width
Overall length — to your drawing
Thickness
Leg thickness, stated per leg
Run length
Keep — angle sections are commonly supplied by the metre
Included angle
With tolerance stated on the drawing
Inside corner radius
Radiused, not square
Load per leg
Which leg carries, and which locates
Retention
Friction, adhesive backing, bolted or trapped by the corner

Available materials

Rubber Compound Options

Select the compound best suited to your operating environment and application requirements.

RankCompoundTemperatureWhy, for an angled packing pad
RecommendedNatural rubber−20 to +90 °CBest fatigue resistance, least creep and the best tear strength of the eight — and tear strength matters here, because an internal corner is where an angled section splits. Not for oil, and it perishes in prolonged sunlight
RecommendedNeoprene−40 to +120 °CWhere the pad is exposed to weather or sees oil. Good fatigue life and reasonable tear strength, with better ozone resistance than natural rubber
SuitableSBR−30 to +100 °CLow-cost enclosed packing. Fatigue and tear below natural rubber, and no oil resistance
SuitableEPDM−40 to +140 °CWeather, ozone and steam. Creeps more than natural rubber, so allow for it in the deflection
SuitableNBR−30 to +120 °CWhere the pad sits in oil. Poor ozone resistance, so not for an exposed corner
Not recommendedSilicone−60 to +220 °CLowest tear strength of the eight, and an internal corner is a tear origin. Specify only where temperature leaves no choice
Not recommendedFKM · AEMSee the compound tableExpensive sealing compounds with no fatigue, creep or tear advantage in a packing pad

Not sure? Send the medium, temperature and load

L-section angle rubber packing pad

ANGLE

Moulded to tolerance

not left to shrinkage

Key advantages

Why Specifiers Choose Margo

  • It packs and locates at the same time

    The flat leg holds the gap; the upstand stops the assembly creeping sideways and protects the corner. A flat pad does the first job only — which is the whole reason to choose this shape.

  • Rubber does not cure at the angle you cut

    Shrinkage pulls the two legs against each other, so a cavity cut at 90° does not reliably give a part at 90°. We cut the tool with compensation and give the angle a stated tolerance — because a pad two degrees out bears on an edge, not a face.

  • The inside corner is where it fails

    An internal angle concentrates stress, and a square root is where a flexing section splits first. We radius it in the tool, and we rank compounds on tear strength as well as on load.

  • Two legs, two thicknesses

    One leg carries load and the other locates — they rarely need the same section. Tell us what each leg does and we will set them independently rather than moulding a uniform angle and hoping.

Industries served

Global Applications

  • Heavy industry

    corner packing and location under machine feet, frames and bearing housings

  • Automotive

    corner packing on brackets and panels, and edge protection where painted faces meet

  • Infrastructure

    plant and equipment corner packing. Not structural bearings, which are certified separately

  • Agriculture

    implement frame and platform corner packing on equipment worked outdoors

Manufacturing process

From Compound to Certification

  1. Material compounding

    Polymer blending, additive integration and batch QC in our in-house lab. The compound is chosen for creep and tear resistance, since an angled section fails at its inside corner.

  2. Mould Design & CNC

    Mould design and CNC tool manufacture, in-house, held as a controlled record. The cavity angle is cut with shrinkage compensation, and the inside corner is radiused rather than square.

  3. Compression Moulding

    Compression moulding, or extrusion and cutting where the section is supplied by the metre.

  4. Post-Cure & Trimming

    Post-cure and trimming, with adhesive backing applied where specified.

  5. Quality inspection

    Included angle gauged against the drawing tolerance, plus leg dimensions, hardness and load-deflection on batch samples.

  6. Export packaging

    Industrial packing with documentation. Angle sections are packed nested and unloaded, since rubber stored under compression takes a set and the angle can be forced. ISPM-15 treated pallets where timber packaging is used.

Quality assurance

Certified to International Standards

Every product leaves our facility with a documentation package — material test reports, dimensional inspection sheets and a certificate of conformance — giving traceability from raw material to finished part.

  • ISO 9001:2015 · Certificate 09111526A

    Integral Certification Ltd · Valid to 21 February 2027

    Scope: rubber moulded components — quality management, not a product approval

  • IATF 16949 — upgrade in progress, certification targeted by end 2026

  • ISO 14001 and ISO 45001 — targeted 2027

These are industrial and automotive packing sections. We do not supply structural bearings for bridges or buildings, which are certified separately under EN 1337.

Certification detail

Production metrics

Since 2005
In operation
60+
Active clients
3–4 weeks from approved sample
Avg. lead time

Downloads

Technical Documentation

Section drawings and load-deflection data are issued on request, under NDA where required. Send the angle, both leg dimensions and the load each leg carries, and we will return a dimensioned section with the tolerance stated.

Request a section drawing

FAQ

Technical & Commercial Questions

Answers to the most common questions from engineering teams and procurement managers worldwide.

  • What is the minimum order quantity for this part?

    We supply in bulk. The minimum run is 10,000 pieces per part number, per compound — or quoted per metre where the section is extruded, since the minimum then follows the die rather than the piece. Prototype and first-article lots sit outside the minimum.

  • Can you match a competitor specification or reverse-engineer an existing part?

    Yes — and measure the angle on the part before you send it. Sections come out of some tools a degree or two off, and if the incumbent was out of square the assembly has usually been shimmed to suit. We work from the corner it has to sit in, not from the part that has been packing it.

  • What file formats do you accept for drawings?

    PDF, DWG and DXF. A dimensioned section is enough — angle, both leg lengths and both leg thicknesses, with the inside radius if you have a preference. Add the load on each leg and hardness becomes our output rather than your input.

  • Do you provide material test reports with each shipment?

    Yes. Material test reports, dimensional inspection sheets and a certificate of conformance ship with every consignment. Hardness, tensile to ASTM D412 and compression set to ASTM D395 Method B are tested in-house, and the included angle is gauged on every batch.

  • What are your payment and delivery terms for international orders?

    TT and LC accepted, discussed per order. Ex-works Nashik or FOB Nhava Sheva. Commercial invoice, packing list and certificate of origin are issued with every consignment. Sections ship nested and unloaded.

Need this part quoted?

Send the angle, both leg dimensions and the load each leg carries — a dimensioned section if you have one, a sample if you do not. Tell us whether you want moulded pieces or extruded section by the metre, since the tooling differs. We return the section, the compound and the hardness, then quote. We respond within 48 hours.