Woven Geotextile

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Woven Geotextile

Woven geotextiles are manufactured by weaving synthetic tapes, monofilaments, or multifilament yarns—primarily made from polypropylene (PP) or polyester (PET)—into a stable and uniform fabric structure. The weaving process produces geotextiles with high tensile strength and low elongation, making them ideal for load-bearing and reinforcement applications. Woven geotextiles are extensively used in infrastructure projects where strength, dimensional stability, and load distribution are critical performance requirements.
Woven Geotextiles : Properties and GSM
Woven geotextiles are typically available in GSM ranges from 100 GSM to 600 GSM, depending on yarn type and weave pattern. Despite relatively lower GSM compared to non-woven fabrics, woven geotextiles offer very high tensile strength, ranging from 20 to 100 kN/m. They exhibit low elongation (10–25%), ensuring minimal deformation under heavy loads and long-term structural stability.
woven geo textile2

Woven geotextiles are widely used for:

Purpose

The primary purpose of woven geotextiles is reinforcement and separation. Their high tensile strength enables them to withstand heavy loads, reduce rutting, and improve bearing capacity, making them especially suitable for roads, railways, and large infrastructure projects.
GSM Range
Strength & Properties
Typical Applications
100–150 GSM
Tensile strength ≈20–30 kN/m;
low elongation; lightweight Temporary roads, soil separation
150–250 GSM
Tensile strength ≈30–50 kN/m;
good dimensional stability Road subgrades, parking areas
250–350 GSM
Tensile strength ≈50–70 kN/m;
high load resistance Highway construction, embankments
350–500 GSM
Tensile strength ≈70–90 kN/m;
excellent reinforcement Railways, heavy traffic roads
500–600 GSM
Tensile strength ≈90–100 kN/m;
maximum strength Industrial pavements, ports, airports