xBally Ribbon Mills (BRM), an industry leader in the design, development, and manufacture of highly specialized engineered woven fabrics, announces it continues to focus on producing its line of narrow woven structural tapes and elastics, as well as safety webbing, to protect front-line workers responding to the current global health crisis.
BRM’s narrow woven structural tapes and elastics are used by manufacturers of facemasks, face shields, gowns, other personal protective equipment (PPE), and medical patient soft goods, as well as patient slings, wheelchair harnesses, braces, and respiratory equipment. BRM manufactures medical items in a certified clean room to ensure cleanliness and quality while maintaining the rigorous ISO 13485:2016 certification for the design and manufacture of medical devices.
Additionally, BRM’s safety webbing and tapes meet the demands of applications requiring high temperature, fully engineered safety solutions. Made from Nylon, Nomex®, Kevlar®, Vectran®, PBI®, Nextel®, and other specialty fibers, BRM’s safety webbing is ideal for fire, law enforcement, industrial, military, and PPE. It can be used for shoulder straps, harness webbing, and chin straps, as well as helmet suspension, binding tapes, lap belts, and shock absorbing webbing. The webbing offers conductivity, dimensional stability and strength, and can help to reduce weight and size. It also meets United States (NFPA) requirements for firefighters’ protective clothing and equipment.
BRM works directly with companies and organizations like NASA, Tier 1 Defense suppliers, and the Department of Defense (Army, Air Force), to develop advanced textiles used in PPE, chemically resistant webbing, and safety harnesses. BRM is in accordance with safety standards, specifications and certifications, including ISO9001, AS9100, ISO13485, ISO14000, NFPA, ASTM, ANSI, *UL, and CSA.
For more information, visit www.ballyribbon.com or call 610-845-2211.
July 30, 2020
Topic Area: Press Release
Recent Posts
Disinfectant Contact Time: The Case for Biofilm Disruption
Contact time, while essential for compliance, does not reliably predict microbial reduction on actual healthcare surfaces.
Rethinking How Healthcare Facilities Fund Construction Projects
Rising costs and competing priorities are driving healthcare organizations to explore new financing arrangements and construction strategies.
Putting Trauma-Informed Design into Practice
Arnold's Place demonstrates how design choices can promote dignity and a sense of control for those experiencing homelessness.
Harris Health to Build New Freestanding Cancer Center
The center is planned to open in 2029, following the opening of the new O'Quinn Hospital along the North Loop at Lockwood.
Inland Empire Health Plan Opens Expanded San Bernardino Community Wellness Center
The new 33,000-square-foot center is nearly three times the size of the original location off Second Street.