exoGIRT FRP Z-Girt
exoGIRT is a pultruded fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) Z-girt manufactured in the USA. It supports ventilated facade systems while reducing thermal bridging in exterior wall assemblies. With low thermal conductivity and high strength, exoGIRT improves energy performance and works with various cladding materials. Its corrosion resistance and dimensional stability in changing conditions ensure long-term durability without the thermal penalties of traditional metal Z-girts. Lightweight and installer-focused, exoGIRT supports precise alignment, panel fastening, and Passive House Certified energy performance.
exoGIRT Advantages
Superior Thermal Efficiency Constructed from fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP), exoGIRT significantly minimizes thermal bridging, enhancing the overall energy efficiency of building envelopes. This reduction in heat transfer contributes to improved insulation performance and compliance with stringent energy codes.
Installer-Friendly Design exoGIRT is designed for efficient installation, with dimensions that integrate seamlessly with common insulation thicknesses and framing layouts. Its lightweight composition reduces handling effort and eliminates the need for pre-drilling, lowering labor time and minimizing installation errors. The non-corrosive FRP material can be cut on-site with standard tools, providing flexibility during installation.
Robust Structural Integrity Designed to withstand substantial mechanical stresses, exoGIRT offers exceptional tensile and compressive strength. This robust construction ensures reliable support for various cladding materials, maintaining structural integrity throughout the building’s lifespan.
Made in the USA Manufactured domestically, exoGIRT reduces reliance on international supply chains, helping to mitigate risks associated with global trade disruptions, tariffs, and import restrictions. In the context of shifting trade agreements and material shortages, local production provides increased availability, price stability, and alignment with projects seeking to prioritize U.S.-sourced components.

