SOPREMA

Search

ELASTOPHENE® SP 3.0 SKU: 00494

ELASTOPHENE® SP 3.0 SKU: 00494

ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 (sanded, polyolefin) is an SBS-modified bitumen base ply for use in approved multi-ply membrane and flashing assemblies. ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 is composed of a proprietary formulation of elastomeric styrene-butadiene-styrene (SBS) polymer modified bitumen and is reinforced with a high quality random glass fiber mat. The topside is surface with fine mineral aggregate and underside is surfaced with polyolefin burnoff film to optimize heat welding.

Product Properties

  • ASTM ASTM D6163
  • Component Base
  • Installation Method Heat Welded
  • Reinforcement Glass Fiber
  • Thickness (minimum) 110 mils (2.8 mm)
  • Thickness (nominal) 118 mils (3.0 mm)
  • Topside Sanded
  • Underside Burn Off Film

Installation

Prior to installation, unroll ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 onto the roof surface and allow to relax. Position ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 in desired position and back roll the product. ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 is then heat welded to approved substrates. Subsequent approved inter-ply or cap ply membranes are applied to ELASTOPHENE SP 3.0 via cold adhesive. Refer to the SOPREMA® SBS Roofing Guide for additional application guidelines.

 

Testing & Approvals

Related Products

SENTINEL® PREFABRICATED OUTSIDE CORNERS

SENTINEL® Inside and Outside Corners are manufactured from fiberglass reinforced 60 mil PVC membrane and intended to flash 90 degree…

View Product

MAMMOUTH® NEO BASE

MAMMOUTH® NEO Base is a thermoplastic polyurethane (TPU) self-adhered base ply for use in approved multi-ply membrane and flashing assemblies….

View Product

COLPHENE® SANDED

COLPHENE® Sanded is an SBS-modified bitumen cap ply reinforced with a high-quality, random glass fiber mat. It has a topside and underside surfaced with fine mineral aggregate to facilitate cold-adhesive applications.

View Product

Related Projects

McNeese State University – Lake Charles, LA

American Airlines Center – Dallas, Texas

On March 21, 2022, a leaky roof on Dallas' American Airlines Center delayed the start of an NBA game between the hometown Mavericks and the Minnesota Timberwolves, and after the issue surfaced again a couple months later to interfere with a Mavs playoff game, quick action was needed to replace the building's 20-year-old roof.