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TerraTex HD - Woven Geotextile Fabric 17.5' x 258' Roll - Hanes

TerraTex HD - Woven Geotextile Fabric 17.5' x 258' Roll - Hanes

TerraTex HD - Woven Geotextile Fabric 17.5' x 258' Roll - Hanes

$1,364.73


FREE SHIPPING
SKU 38232

Free Shipping - Please submit a Quote Request for quantities larger than listed below.

Quantity Price Per Unit

(Free Shipping)
1 $1,364.73
2+ $1,296.49
3+ $1,228.26
10+ $1,160.02

TerraTex® HD is a woven geotextile composed of polypropylene yarns. These yarns are woven to form a stable and durable network such that the yarns retain their relative position. TerraTex® HD meets AASHTO M288 Class 1, 2, and 3 for separation and stabilization. It is non-biodegradable and resistant to most soil chemicals, acids, and alkali with a pH range of 3 to 12.

17.5' x 258' Roll - 4,500 Square Feet 

Frequently Asked Questions

PRODUCT SPECS

  • Model: TerraTex HD
  • Brand: Hanes Geo
  • Square Feet / Roll: 4,500
  • Fabric Specifications: Woven Polypropylene Separation/Stabilization 

HANES GEO - GEOTEXTILES

FABRIC SHIPPING TIME
~ 1-3 Business Days

  • All items ship for free (standard ground, see map)
  • Call: (800) 604-5537 for pricing and shipping questions.

By default, Hanes Geotextile orders ship from the nearest regional warehouse. Each warehouse carries a full stock of the Hanes products, however due to demand and supply levels it may be necessary to ship from other locations. Most orders ship the next day (M-F) if order is placed before 11:00 AM EST. Transit time is typically 1-3 business days, is approximate and specific to the Carthage fabric line. The day that the order is shipped is not counted as a transit day. Most Carthage Mills fabric rolls ship via LTL freight.

For expedited shipping rates please call: 
(800) 604-5537  

The transit times are for our free shipping option.

Frequently Asked Questions

  • Whats the difference between TerraTex HD and TerraTex GS fabrics? 

Hanes TerraTex HD is a stronger (greater tensile pull strength) fabric than the TerraTex GS line. 
TerraTex GS has a grab tensile strength of 200 lbs and the HD is tested for 315 lbs grab strength

  • How much aggregate material needs to be placed on top woven geotextile fabrics after installation?

For residential applications it is generally recommended to place a minimum of 4" depth of gravel or aggregate on top of the fabric. Typically 4-6" of aggregate is ideal.For fabrics used in commercial or road construction 6-8" depth is generally used. 

Consult you project engineer for exact requirements as specifics can vary widely between projects.

GENERAL APPLICATIONS

TerraTex® woven geotextiles are designed and manufactured for many construction applications. They perform the three primary functions of a geotextile: separation (separating the native subgrade from an aggregate layer); reinforcement (reinforcing an area by distributing weight over a wider area); and filtration (retaining soil while allowing the passage of water). TerraTex® woven geotextiles are composed of polypropylene filaments that are formed into a stable network such that they retain their relative position. A range of geotextiles is offered to meet the requirements of various applications.
 

APPLICATIONS

The TerraTex Series of woven  geotextiles are ideal for use in:

  • Separation under driveways and streets, parking, storage and staging areas, roadways, airport runways, paving blocks, and access/haul roads
  • Wrapped-face retaining walls  
  • Separation of Aggregates  
  • Foundation stabilization  
  • Daily landfill covers

Geotextile Overview

Geotextile is a synthetic absorbent textile material used in geotechnical engineering and many other projects including road work.

To date, more and more people are turning to geotextile products for their projects from construction sites to railroads. This incredible fabric has turned many sites environmentally friendly and helped clean up what was once a wasteful mess.

The Different Geotextiles On The Market

There are many geotextile fabrics on the market designed for many different projects. The geotextile products are:
• Woven monofilament
• Woven multifilament
• Woven slit-film monofilament
• Woven slit-film multifilament
• Nonwoven continuous filament heat bonded
• Nonwoven continuous filament needle-punched
• Nonwoven staple needle-punched
• Nonwoven resin bonded
• Knitted

Non woven fabric

Non Woven Fabric Used in Landscaping

Geotextile Applications

Most geotextiles are made from synthetic polymers including the following: polypropylenes, polyesters, polyethylenes, and polyamides.

Geotextiles will not break down during chemical or biological operations making them excellent choices for road construction and maintenance. The composition of the fabric will decide what applications are the best choices.

Non-Woven

Non-woven fabric resembles a felt-like material. It's made with the fabrics oriented or randomly patterned on the sheet. Most materials made from non-woven fabric are used for furniture covers and the cloth is used for the interior of vehicles. The fabrics can be manufactured in a number of ways such as bonding fibers together using chemicals for thermal or mechanical procedures. Non-woven fabric can stretch unlike woven and will allow water to flow along the surface of the geotextile.

Woven

This type of fabric is composed of strands knitted together to form a flat thin, yet durable material.

Geotextile For Road Construction

In road construction there are four main reasons for using geotextiles -
Separation
Drainage
Filtration
Reinforcement

Separation

You can keep layers of different sizes of particles separate from each other by using the right geotextile.

Drainage

Water will pass down through the material into the subsoil or to the side within the fabric serving as a drain.

Filtration

The water moves through the soil while the material prevents the movement of particles. With reinforcement, the geotextile will actually strengthen the soil or increase soil support. As an example, when placed on sand it will distribute the load evenly to prevent rutting.

Reinforcement

Geotextiles are commonly used for road stabilization through separation and drainage. When the soil beneath the road is always wet, silty, or murky, it does not have the strength to support average traffic loads and has a habit of shifting under these loads. The geotextile material will separate base materials and subgrade and base elements while allowing the water to flow through.

Planter Fabric

Planter Fabric Used in Garden

Further Information regarding separation

One of the most important features for choosing a geotextile it must allow water to move through it while keeping the soil or sand separated. It should allow water to pass through at the same rate if not faster than the adjacent soil. It should hold small soil particles without causing plugging or clogging.

When choosing geotextile for separation, consider its strength, the distribution of the subgrade and sub-base as well as how it flows through the fabric. The fabric must have the required properties for separation.

Retaining Walls Using Geotextile

Building a concrete gravity or crib wall is often not practical due to the high cost. Geotextiles are used for a large assortment of reinforcement applications including embankments over soft soil, levees, and retaining walls. Geotextile is a great choice for constructing walls with timber, precast panels, and segmented block facing. On top of that, a geotextile retaining wall can be constructed for less than half the cost of a conventional wall. Woven geotextiles have advantages over traditional methods such as easy installation, construction, and use of backfill material from the site. Polypropylene geotextile will cost approximately half what it would cost for polyester and polyethylene geogrids. Also, it will use half the labor force to install.

Geotextile For Subsurface Drainage

For some time now, geotextiles have been replacing graded soil filters for drainage for practically all structures including groundwater intercept systems, pavements, building foundations, dams, and walls.

In comparison to traditional soil filters, geotextiles have several advantages offering an excellent filter, for lower environmental impact, better construction turnaround, and a lower cost for the material.

Garden Bed with Geo Fabric

Geotextile Fabric in Garden Bed

Geotextile Erosion Control

This product has taken the place of graded granular filters used under riprap or other materials for retaining walls. The applications include shorelines and bridges, drainage channels, and pier scour protection systems. Wave and water activities can erode subgrade soils from under the riprap without a geotextile filter. Degradation of the subgrade will remove the benefit of the riprap, resulting in extensive repairs and replacements.

Choosing geotextiles for permanent erosion control is somewhat like subsurface drainage. That said, permanent erosion control applications require higher geotextile strength.

Geotextiles For Waste Containment

Environmental cleanup and waste containment requires uncompromising physical properties and continual product quality For environmental applications, geotextile must have these critical properties when exposed to harsh chemical environments.

Fabrics for waste containment must serve a number of applications such as filtering fluid and gas collection systems, protecting geomembrane liners, waste daily covers, and reinforcement. These products are implemented for municipal facilities for waste and hazardous waste landfills, sewer treatment locations, and ponds for waste containment, and many other uses.

Geotextiles For Railroad Stabilization

Maintainance of the tracks is required for good operations. Subgrade pumping into the ballast can lead to uneven track beds causing late arrivals and departures and even some derailments. Geotextiles perform many functions in railroad applications. Non-woven fabrics are great for stabilization for both new and repaired tracks. They will stop the contamination of new ballasts with underlying fine-grained soils and offer a mechanism for lateral water drainage. Using non-woven geotextile beneath track beds will help to ensure that the ballast can withstand the loads it was designed for. Geotextiles are implemented in all track operations including grade crossings, switches, and turnouts. Strength woven geotextile is used for reinforcing feeble subgrade soils and the lack of needed embankment materials.