Fabrication & Prototyping Services
Fabrication & Prototyping Services
At Ronald Mark Associates (RMA), we are expanding our capabilities beyond extrusion and coating by collaborating on prototyping and fabrication. With a newly established cut-and-sew facility, we now offer custom product development and small-scale production to support our customers in bringing their ideas to life.
Our Fabrication & Prototyping Capabilities
New Fabrication Facility – Pitman, NJ
- Dedicated cut-and-sew shop floor for specialized textile fabrication
- Custom cutting and paneling for MLV (Mass Loaded Vinyl) products
- Prototype development to test new concepts before full-scale production
- Ability to ramp up production where appropriate
Why Work with RMA?
50+ years of industry expertise in technical textiles and polymer processing.
In-house prototyping – from concept to small-scale production.
Cut-and-sew capabilities for MLV and specialty fabric products
A trusted network to connect you with the right fabrication partners
Fabrication and Prototyping
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
Our wide-width geomembranes reduce seams and lie flat against prepared subgrades. Seams are secured using thermal or chemical fusion, significantly lowering wrinkles and air pockets. For retention walls, thicker 60-mil products offer optimal flexibility and strength.
XTRM PLY™ is available exclusively through:
🔹 LaSalle Bristol – Serving the aftermarket and the West Coast of the USA.
🔹 Alpha LLC – Supplying OEM manufacturers across the rest of the United States.
PVC can be formulated in rigid or flexible variants, depending on plasticizers and other additives. Rigid forms include pipe and siding, while flexible forms appear in hose, vinyl flooring, and tarpaulins—even vinyl records.
- Greater Flexibility: Adapts to uneven surfaces, minimizing site prep.
- Reduced Seaming Needs: Fewer seams via wider sheets and factory-fabricated panels.
- Ease of Installation: Less specialized equipment required compared to stiffer materials.
“Vinyl” is a shorthand for Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC). Essentially, “vinyl” refers to the same basic polymer as PVC, just under a more colloquial term.
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