Our Products

Carbon Black

Carbon black is a finely divided form of elemental carbon produced by incomplete combustion or thermal decomposition of gaseous or liquid hydrocarbons. It is widely used as a reinforcing filler in rubber products like tires to improve physical properties like strength, abrasion resistance, and tread life. Carbon black also helps conduct heat away from the rubber.

Natural Rubber (1x , RSS 3, RSS4, RSS5, GL)

Natural rubber is a polymer made from the latex sap of certain plants, mainly the rubber tree. It is an elastomer known for its flexibility, durability, and water resistance. Natural rubber is widely used in products like tires, gloves, and rubber bands.

Silicone Rubber (All Hardness)

Silicone rubber is a synthetic elastomer made from silicone, which is a polymer containing silicon together with carbon, hydrogen, and oxygen. Silicone rubber is flexible, durable, and heat resistant. It is commonly used for seals, gaskets, cookware handles, and medical implants due to its inertness and temperature stability.

NBR (3345, 35L, 6240)

NBR (nitrile butadiene rubber) is a synthetic rubber copolymer made from acrylonitrile and butadiene. It is known for its resistance to petroleum-based oils and fuels. NBR has good abrasion resistance and durability. Common applications include seals, hoses, and gloves. Its hardness can be varied by adjusting the acrylonitrile content during production.

SBR (1502, 1712)

SBR (styrene butadiene rubber) is a synthetic rubber copolymer made from styrene and butadiene monomers. It has good abrasion resistance and tread properties. SBR is commonly used in automobile tires and other rubber products requiring durability and resilience. The numbers 1502 and 1712 refer to the styrene content of the SBR, which affects the hardness and processability.

PBR (1220)

PBR (polybutadiene rubber) is a synthetic rubber polymer made by polymerizing butadiene. It has a high resistance to wear and abrasion. PBR has good mechanical properties and flexibility even at low temperatures. It is commonly used in the tread of automobile tires. The number 1220 refers to its Mooney viscosity, which measures the processability of the raw PBR material.

Butyl Rubber (1675)

Butyl rubber is a synthetic rubber polymer made by copolymerizing isobutylene with a small amount of isoprene. It is known for its excellent gas permeability resistance, high damping characteristics, and weathering resistance. The main uses of butyl rubber are for inner tubes and tire liners. The number 1675 refers to the Mooney viscosity grade of the raw butyl rubber material.

EPDM

EPDM (ethylene propylene diene monomer) is a type of synthetic rubber made from ethylene, propylene, and a small amount of diene monomer. It has excellent weathering and heat resistance. EPDM has low density and outstanding electrical insulating properties. It is widely used for automotive weather-stripping, radiator and garden hoses, and electrical insulation. EPDM is known for its flexibility at low temperatures.

Petroleum Resin

Petroleum resin is a byproduct of petroleum cracking and distillation processes. It is a hydrocarbon polymer composed of dicyclopentadiene, alkylaromatics, and aliphatic olefins. Petroleum resin provides tack and adhesive properties when added to rubber compounds and adhesives. It also improves processability and imparts gloss and water resistance in final products like tires and shoe soles.

Reclaim Rubber

Reclaim rubber is produced by chemically treating and mechanically shearing vulcanized rubber scrap to regenerate the rubber polymer. It consists of old vulcanized rubber that has been processed to remove impurities. Reclaim rubber is used as a cost-effective substitute for virgin rubber in many applications like tires and hoses. It also reduces waste by recycling old rubber products.

Rubber Chemical

Rubber chemicals are additives used to modify and enhance the properties of rubber during manufacturing. They include accelerators to speed up vulcanization, antioxidants to prevent degradation, activators to improve vulcanization, softeners to improve flexibility, reinforcing agents like carbon black, and processing aids. Proper use of rubber chemicals improves the durability, strength, and performance of the final rubber product.

Wood Rosin

Wood rosin is a solid form of resin obtained from pine stumps after harvesting pine trees. It is composed of different resin acids like abietic acid. Wood rosin is an important ingredient in rubber compounding and acts as a tackifier and bonding agent. It also helps improve the processability and strength of the uncured rubber. Wood rosin is used in manufacturing adhesives, rubber, printing inks, and soldering fluxes.