Tubeway manufacture and stock plastic single sliding track and single sliding channel for use in the furniture industry, primarily for cabinet doors. These profiles are normally paired as a deep top section and shallow bottom section, which enables both sliding tracks to be fitted before installing the glass or panel door. Single sliding channels can also be used for edging panels and signs. They are made from hard wearing PVC which is easy to cut and mitre.
We can provide plastic single sliding track in several different ways:
- from the stock range below,
- from a production run of 500m+ with stock single channel tooling,
- using production tooling from the table further down,
- from a new tool, made to measure.
To take your enquiry further, please contact us with your Plastic Single SlidingTrack requirements.
If you need single double tracks or channels, you can click through to our double sliding track page.
PLASTIC SINGLE SLIDING TRACK - Made To Order
If you have a modest requirement for plastic sliding track, then a few stock packs may suffice. If you need hundreds of metres, however, a production run can be more cost effective than buying the same quantity from stock. This also allows the plastic single track to be cut to non-standard lengths, and be run in one of our many standard colours, or a specific colour match.
Although Sliding Track will generally have sturdy and parallel walls, there are many other Plastic Channel tools that could be used to fulfil the same function. If tool dimensions listed on this page are not immediately what you want for a production requirement, please check our Capping and Clip On pages as there are many other stock and production tools listed that might be suitable. If you still have not seen the perfect sizes, Tubeway can always make new tooling for you.
For more information or advice on your production requirement, such as the addition of Double Sided Tape to your order, please contact us with your Single Sliding Track enquiry and our Sales team will be pleased to assist.
