Orange/Yellow GH TEXFLEX X-TREME as a close up | © GH
Bending radius
Flexibility
Abrasion resistance

GH Texflex X-Treme Semi-rigid attack hose according to DIN EN 1947

At a glance

Contact

Material construction

Jacket:

  • High-tenacity polyester yarn, spun-dyed, circular woven
  • Monofilament coil in weft keeps hose semi-rigid
  • Specially designed for high pressure and very tight bending radii

Lining:

  • High-grade EPDM rubber, flexible at low temperatures, also suitable for hot water

Advantages

  • Exceptionally lightweight, anti-kinking and highly flexible (even at low temperatures)
  • Very small bending radius and high abrasion resistance thanks to special G&H 4Z weaving system
  • Easy to roll up on reels
  • Less susceptible to tangling and stretching
  • Very good adhesion between the rubber and jacket
  • Distinctive design with contrasting weave for high visibility

Pressures

Working pressure:

Specifications apply only to the hose (medium water, 20°C). For hose assemblies with couplings, the possible operating pressure may be lower than specified above due to the nominal pressure of the couplings or the type of assembly.

Maximum operating pressure:

Approval for this can only be given by the manufacturer after clarification of the exact area of application.

To the binding instructions >>

Order hose sample >>

Datasheet

Inside diameter in mm Weight in g/m Burst pressure in bar DIN number Approval
25 246 150 DIN EN 1947 DIN EN 1947

Specifications apply only to the hose. The potential working pressure may be lower than specified above for hose lines with couplings due to the nominal pressure of the couplings or the type of assembly.

Product images

Request a callback now.
We will be happy to advise you.

GOLLMER & HUMMEL -
established since 1872

What began in 1872 with 1.5 km of hand-woven fire hose made of hemp by master rope maker Friedrich Gollmer is today the global player operating worldwide in various industries. Nevertheless, it is a family business - in the 5th generation.

Our History