Strong fibre. Stable work. Close to home.
We make TREVON polypropylene fibres, found in cars, roads, hygiene products and concrete. In Košťálov since 1993.
Work with us
- 1Geotextile in the subgrade
- 2Padding and insulation in the car
You rarely see it. You meet it every day.
TREVON fibre sits in car door panels and headliners, in the geotextile under a road, in a concrete floor, in a nappy and in a surgical mask. Another product usually hides it. So we show you where to find it.
Where TREVON goes
- 1
This is TREVON, polypropylene staple fibre. Short fibres that look like cotton wool.
- 2
Most of the fibre is processed further by our customers. In their factories they turn it into nonwoven fabric.
- 3
In a car it is in the door and roof padding, the boot, the parcel shelf, the floor mats and the noise insulation.
- 4
Under a road it reinforces the subgrade, drains water and keeps soil layers apart.
- 5
In nappies, masks and bandages it is in direct contact with the skin.
- 6
Only in concrete does the fibre go in directly: as TREVON STAVON it prevents shrinkage cracks.
- 7
From a tuft of fibre through nonwovens into cars, under roads and into hygiene. And straight into concrete.
- How TREVON is made
Work you can rely on.
Since 1993 pay has never once come late. You work three days and have three days off – and continuous operation is paid fairly here.
From Košťálov to 13 countries.
Where we deliverCompany textile shop
Bed linen, underwear, T-shirts, shirts and haberdashery. Our seamstress can also make things to measure.