Carbon Composites by Venom Carbon

Carbon Composites

At Venom Carbon, we understand that versatility and performance go hand in hand when it comes to carbon composite materials. Our product range caters to the diverse needs of our customers, ensuring that whether you're undertaking a small DIY project or embarking on a large-scale industrial application, we have exactly what you need. With our chopped or woven carbon fiber varieties, you can achieve the precise strength-to-weight ratio required for your endeavors. And to ensure your projects are not just strong but also have a high quality finish, we offer premium resins that are specifically formulated to work seamlessly with our carbon fiber. We've even thought about the aesthetic aspect, offering an assortment of pigments to bring a custom touch to your finished product.

Why Choose Venom Carbon

When it comes to expertise in composite carbon, Venom Carbon is your reliable one-stop-shop, dedicated to providing materials that elevate the performance and appearance of your carbonfiber projects. Our attention to detail is paramount for applications demanding the highest level of performance, such as in automotive racing, aerospace engineering, and high-end sporting equipment.

We aim to provide top-notch service and products with our:

  • Innovative Design Process
  • Advanced In-House Manufacturing Techniques
  • Rigorous Quality Control Processes
  • Carbon Fiber Shop
  • Commitment to Customer Satisfaction

Industries Served

What Our Customers Have to Say

FAQ's

What is a carbon fiber composite?

A carbon composite, often referred to simply as a composite, is a material composed of two or more different substances that, when combined, produce a product with characteristics superior to those of the individual components. The magic lies in the synergy between these constituents, which results in a material that's not only multifunctional but also customizable for a plethora of applications.

What is the difference between carbon fiber and carbon composite?

Carbon fiber and composite carbon materials are popular in various industries for their strength and lightweight properties. Although these terms are sometimes used interchangeably, they differ significantly in composition, manufacturing, and performance characteristics.Carbon fiber refers to a material consisting of very thin strands of carbon atoms bonded together in a microscopic crystal structure that is aligned parallel to the long axis of the fiber. This structure lends carbon fiber its high strength-to-weight ratio. The fibers are often combined with other materials, creating a "reinforcement" for the resulting composite material.

Carbon fiber composites, on the other hand, is a broader term that encompasses materials composed of carbon fibers within a polymer matrix. This category includes not only carbon fiber reinforced polymers (CFRPs) but also other variations where carbon is not the sole reinforcing material. A carbon composite might use a mix of carbon fibers and other materials like glass fibers or Kevlar within the same matrix to achieve different properties. These composites are designed to utilize the best qualities of each component material, leading to tailored mechanical properties such as impact resistance, flexibility, and thermal expansion rates.

Why use carbon composite in your next project?

Carbon composites are renowned for their exceptional strength-to-weight ratio. This makes them an ideal material choice for applications where every gram counts, such as in aerospace, automotive, and sporting goods. By choosing carbon composite, you ensure that your project benefits from a material that provides the necessary strength without adding unnecessary weight, thereby enhancing performance.

Is carbon composite stronger than steel?

Pound for pound, carbon composites can be significantly stronger than steel. This means that for the same weight, carbon fibers can offer more strength, which is an essential factor in industries where weight reduction is paramount, such as aerospace, automotive racing, and high-performance sports equipment. Carbon fiber is also resistant to corrosion, unlike steel, which makes it the go-to choice for many designers.