Why choose the GAMBITGRAF LUX sheet?

• Temperature resistance: up to 450°C (continuous operation from -250°C; briefly and in steam up to 550°C)
• Maximum pressure / load: 12 MPa
• Media resistance: steam, hydrocarbons, most chemicals (except strong oxidizers)
• Asbestos-free material—safe to handle and install
• Easy to cut: with a utility knife, scissors, a die cutter, on a plotter, or with a cutting machine
• Original Gambit material, well-known and widely used in industry and the automotive sector

What is the GAMBITGRAF LUX gasket sheet used for?

Typical applications:

• high-temperature steam systems
• petrochemical and chemical industries
• joints exposed to temperature fluctuations

Technical Specifications

• Manufacturer: Gambit
• Grade / Series: GAMBITGRAF LUX (GAMBIT AF Special)
• Material type: asbestos-free material – graphite sheet
• Composition: expanded graphite foil (99.5% purity) reinforced with 0.1 mm perforated AISI 316L sheet metal
• Thickness: 1 mm
• Dimensions: 750×750 mm
• Weight: approx. 0.56 kg
• Operating temperature: up to 450°C (continuous operation from -250°C; temporarily and in steam up to 550°C)
• Pressure: 12 MPa
• Media: steam, hydrocarbons, most chemical compounds (except for strong oxidizers)
• Certifications and designations: DIN 28091-2 designation: GR-10-0-1M-Cr
• Color: graphite
• Material origin: manufacturer’s sheet, 1500×1500 mm

How do you cut a gasket from a gasket sheet?

• Trace the shape of the old gasket or flange directly onto the sheet.
• Cut along the outline with a sharp knife, scissors, or a die cutter—for large batches, a plotter is best.
• Drill the screw holes with a punch or hole saw, and gently smooth the edges.
• When installing, tighten the screws evenly, in a crisscross pattern, using the torque recommended for the specific connection.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the GAMBITGRAF LUX panel contain asbestos?

No. GAMBITGRAF LUX is an asbestos-free material that complies with applicable regulations.

What thickness of gasket sheet should I choose?

Thinner sheets (0.3–1 mm) work well on smooth, rigid surfaces, while thicker ones (1.5–4 mm) better fill in unevenness and compensate for flange deformation. The easiest way is to measure your old gasket.

Need a different size or thickness?

We offer additional sizes and thicknesses of this material—and if you can’t find the size you need, write to us, and we’ll check if we can cut it to size.