FRP is decisively versatile in the realm of construction materials and structural components. It can easily substitute for wood, concrete, metal, and plastic in a wide variety of applications related to construction. Not only can it substitute for these materials, but it can also replace them. Each of the materials FRP can replace have limitations and weaknesses that FRP does not. One example is wood. Often used in construction, it is easily susceptible to rotting or warping under wet, even damp conditions. FRP is not affected by damp conditions or a full-on storm for that matter—it stays strong. Even steel that has to have special coatings to make it somewhat corrosion-resistant can’t match up. FRP can handle any corrosive with no harm at all. In fact, FRP is superior across the board compared to traditional materials often used in construction.