
Protection against abrasion, sliding wear, impact and material flow — in polyurethane alone or overmolded on a steel plate. Custom cast wear plates, sheets, pads and liners, matched to your equipment.
A wear plate protects a surface where material slides, strikes or rubs. Before proposing anything, we read the wear on your current part: polished by sliding, gouged by rock, chipped by impact, swollen by moisture? Each wear signature calls for a different answer — material, thickness, geometry and mounting method.
A well-chosen plate is replaced less often — and in modules, without tying up the equipment.
An overview of the wear plates and liners we cast in polyurethane. The list is not exhaustive: describe your wear point and we will propose the right product.
Protection plates for surfaces subject to sliding wear and impact. In cast polyurethane, they can absorb impact and resist abrasion, in the sizes and thicknesses suited to the equipment — depending on the project.
Sheets cast up to 4 × 8 ft., in several thicknesses (½, ¾, 1 in. and more, depending on the project). To cut, drill or machine into custom liners, slides, guards and pads.
Wear bars and pads for friction and material handling points. Polyurethane slides without marking and is replaced in modules — in polyurethane alone or fixed to a backing, depending on the mounting.
Steel plates covered with a layer of cast polyurethane, with countersunk holes for flush-mounted bolts or inserts. The steel skeleton provides the rigidity and the mounting; the polyurethane becomes the wear surface.
Beads or tiles of ceramic embedded in a polyurethane matrix : the PU absorbs the impact and holds the ceramic, which takes the sliding abrasion. Useful in the most abrasive zones — with or without ceramic, depending on the application.
Linings for chutes, drops, hoppers and transfer points where material slides and strikes. Modular formats, fixed with countersunk bolts or overmolded on a steel plate, depending on the duty.
Have a specific plate in mind, or a sample to copy? Tell us about your wear part →
A rigid steel skeleton and a polyurethane wear surface, in a single part.
The steel plate provides the rigidity and the mounting; the layer of cast polyurethane becomes the working surface, tough and non-marking.
The bonding between the polyurethane and the metal is prepared and controlled according to the type of metal, the loads and the intended duty. Dimensions, polyurethane thicknesses and hole patterns are defined project by project.
Learn more about overmolding on metal →The chemistry and the construction are chosen according to the environment and the wear mode. Here are the guidelines we use.
The chemistry is chosen according to the environment: where there is moisture or water, ether tends to hold up better than ester. The right choice is confirmed project by project.
Hardness and thickness are chosen according to particle size, speed, pressure and impact — a starting point to validate for the application.
Ceramic can help when sliding abrasion combines with impact. Elsewhere, polyurethane alone is often enough — with or without ceramic, depending on the application.
Soremag formulates, casts and machines polyurethane in-house. For wear plates and liners, that means a material chosen for your wear point, a construction matched to the job (polyurethane alone or on steel) and inspection defined by the function of the part.
Three application families where cast polyurethane proves itself — and the industries where you find it.
Chute and transfer point liners: where material strikes and slides on every cycle, a polyurethane liner protects the steel and cuts the noise.
See the conveyor industry →Plates overmolded on steel for impact zones: the backing gives the rigidity and the mounting, the polyurethane takes the impact and the abrasion.
See the steel & metals industry →Ceramic embedded in polyurethane and screen liners: for the most abrasive environments, where polyurethane alone reaches its limit.
See the other industries →It depends on the mounting and the loads. A plate in polyurethane alone is easy to cut, drill and replace; a plate overmolded on steel adds a rigid skeleton and a solid mounting, with countersunk holes for flush mounting. The right choice depends on the supporting structure, the loads and the duty — we recommend it case by case.
Ceramic can be useful when sliding abrasion combines with impact, in the most severe zones. The polyurethane absorbs the impact and holds the beads or tiles; the ceramic takes the sliding abrasion. In many cases, polyurethane alone is enough. We offer both options, with or without ceramic, depending on the application.
Polyurethane sheets are cast up to 4 × 8 ft., in several thicknesses (½, ¾, 1 in. and more, depending on the project). Plates, pads and liners are made to the dimensions and thicknesses that suit your equipment. Exact capabilities are confirmed based on the part and the application.
Yes. Through reverse engineering, we can reproduce a plate from a sample, a worn part or a sketch, even without a drawing — dimensions, hole pattern, hardness and material depending on the project.
Send us a drawing, a photo or the worn plate, along with the function, the material handled and the environment — we recommend the material, the hardness, the thickness and the construction (polyurethane alone or on steel, with or without ceramic), for your project.
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