Products

TH-706 Deoiling Detergent

    • Product Name: TH-706 Deoiling Detergent
    • Alias: TH-706
    • Einecs: 931-384-6
    • Mininmum Order: 1 g
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    196204

    Product Name TH-706 Deoiling Detergent
    Appearance Light yellow transparent liquid
    Ph 7-9 (1% aqueous solution)
    Ionic Type Non-ionic
    Main Ingredient Surfactant blend
    Solubility Easily soluble in water
    Application Metal surface cleaning and deoiling
    Recommended Dosage 2-5%
    Storage Conditions Cool, dry place; avoid direct sunlight
    Shelf Life 12 months
    Biodegradability Biodegradable
    Foaming Low to moderate

    As an accredited TH-706 Deoiling Detergent factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The TH-706 Deoiling Detergent is packaged in a sturdy blue 25-kilogram plastic drum with secure, sealed lid for safe storage.
    Shipping TH-706 Deoiling Detergent is securely packaged in high-density polyethylene drums to prevent leaks during transit. Each drum typically contains 25 kg or 200 kg of product. The detergent should be shipped upright and stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible materials.
    Storage TH-706 Deoiling Detergent should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible substances such as strong acids or oxidizers. Keep containers tightly closed when not in use to prevent contamination or moisture absorption. Store the detergent in its original labeled container, and ensure that storage areas are equipped with appropriate spill containment measures.
    Application of TH-706 Deoiling Detergent

    Applications of TH-706 Deoiling Detergent in Industrial Manufacturing

    TH-706 Deoiling Detergent serves as a performance-driven formulation additive in key sectors. Our engineered chemistry supports compliance, high throughput, and reliable processing in mission-critical operations where precise oil removal is essential for production success and downstream product quality. As an original producer, we drive application expertise and continuous support for leading manufacturers worldwide.

    1. Metal Surface Pretreatment in Automotive Manufacturing

    Automotive factories rely on TH-706 for degreasing steel, aluminum, and alloy components before phosphating, e-coating, or painting stages. The detergent breaks down stamping, cutting, and anti-corrosive oils, minimizing surface residues and preparation time. Proper surface cleanliness enhances adhesion, corrosion resistance, and uniformity in final coatings, supporting quality control benchmarks required by international carmakers and component suppliers.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 16232 (Road vehicles – Cleanliness of components)
    • QS-9000 and IATF 16949 automotive quality requirements
    • OEM-specific supplier hygiene protocols (e.g., Volkswagen TL 226, GM 6137M)
    • National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants (NESHAP) – US EPA

    Typical usage ratio

    • 3–6% by volume in aqueous cleaning baths, adjusted for temperature, soiling, and metal type; higher for heavier oil contamination

    Downstream process integration

    • Continuous or batch dosing in automatic spray or immersion washers before surface conversion, painting, or plating lines

    Final product types

    • Automotive body panels
    • Chassis assemblies
    • Engine and transmission parts
    • Suspension and braking system components

    2. Precision Electronics Assembly Cleaning

    Electronics manufacturers utilize TH-706 during PCB and component assembly operations to remove solder flux residues, fingerprint oils, and processing lubricants. The detergent allows full rinse-off without ionic or surfactant residues, helping production meet stringent microcontamination and insulation resistance specs for high-density circuits and sensitive modules. Efficient oil and particle removal extends product lifespans and minimizes post-assembly failures.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IPC-A-610 (Acceptability of Electronic Assemblies)
    • IEC 61340 (Electrostatics – Cleanliness & Assembly)
    • RoHS and REACH chemical restrictions
    • ESD S20.20 (Electrostatic Discharge Control)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1–2.5% in DI water or deionized/RO rinse cycles; adjustment based on flux and oil loads

    Downstream process integration

    • Inline or batch ultrasonic cleaners prior to conformal coating, testing, or final assembly

    Final product types

    • Printed circuit boards (PCBs)
    • Electronic modules and sensors
    • Consumer electronics housings
    • Medical device controller assemblies

    3. Food & Beverage Processing Equipment Cleaning

    Industrial food processors use TH-706 to clean processing lines, conveyors, mixers, and filling equipment from edible oils, greases, and organic residues. The detergent supports rapid turnover during CIP (Clean-In-Place) cycles and complies with relevant food-contact cleaning regulations. Rapid rinsing and minimal post-cleaning residues are critical for hygiene audits, preventing cross-contamination, and reducing detergent carryover into subsequent batches.

    Industry compliance standards

    • US FDA 21 CFR 178.1010 (Sanitizing solutions in food plants)
    • EU Regulation (EC) No 1935/2004 (Materials for food contact)
    • HACCP and ISO 22000 food safety management systems
    • NSF International Registration (for facility audits)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–2% in hot water; dosage varies with residue type and line run conditions

    Downstream process integration

    • Automated Clean-In-Place (CIP) dosing in process tanks, piping, and spray balls before sanitization

    Final product types

    • Beverages (bottled drinks, juices)
    • Dairy products (milk, cheese, yogurt)
    • Prepared and canned foods
    • Confectionery & bakery production lines

    4. Industrial Aluminum Profile Fabrication

    Aluminum extrusion and finishing facilities apply TH-706 before anodizing, powder coating, or multilayer painting. The detergent rapidly strips rolling, drawing, and forming oils, lowering subsequent rejection rates from finish defects and contamination cores. Consistent oil removal supports production of architectural, transportation, and consumer-grade profiles meeting downstream technical and aesthetic demands.

    Industry compliance standards

    • Qualicoat and GSB International Quality Standards for Aluminum Coating
    • ISO 7599 (Anodizing of aluminum and its alloys)
    • REACH Annex XVII restrictions on surfactants and degreasers
    • Customer inspection & certification protocols (e.g., Schüco, Hydro Extrusions)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 2–4% in pre-treatment immersion or spray line baths; increased concentration for heavy-duty or complex profile shapes

    Downstream process integration

    • Placed as initial cleaning step before alkaline etching or conversion coating, followed by DI rinsing

    Final product types

    • Architectural window and curtain wall sections
    • Railway and automotive alloy extrusions
    • Consumer appliance frames
    • Industrial heat sinks and enclosures

    5. Precision Tool and Bearing Manufacturing

    Producers of rolling bearings, gear components, and cutting tools require detergent-based deoiling during multiple machining, washing, and assembly operations. TH-706 supports residue-free steel and alloy preparation before tempering, coatings, and packaging processes. Its performance ensures reliable downstream dimensional inspection, reduced corrosion risk, and improved performance in demanding applications such as automotive, rail, and aerospace.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9227 (Salt Spray Test for Corrosion Resistance)
    • ISO 9001 and ISO 14001 certified production systems
    • ASTM F2329 cleaning and inspection for bearing surfaces
    • Specific OEM requirements for tool cleanliness (e.g., Timken, SKF, Sandvik)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.5–3.5% in multi-stage aqueous wash systems; varies with lubricant type and machining cycle time

    Downstream process integration

    • Automated immersion or spray wash prior to final surface treatment, hardening, or assembly

    Final product types

    • Ball and roller bearings
    • Precision gears and shafts
    • Metal cutting and forming tools
    • High-load industrial fasteners

    6. Galvanized Steel Coil Processing

    Steel mills and coil processors deploy TH-706 as a deoiling agent during coil preparation, particularly before continuous hot-dip galvanizing and painting stages. Efficient oil removal maintains continuous line speeds and prevents surface defects, blisters, or paint adhesion failures, thus supporting compliance with industry and customer product acceptance benchmarks.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 10169 (Continuous organic coated flat steel products)
    • ASTM A653/A653M (Steel Sheet, Zinc-Coated)
    • ISO 50001 (Energy management in steel processing)
    • Customer specification documents for surface cleanliness and paintability

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.2–2.8% in continuous spray or immersion degreasing sections; dosage based on oil contamination level and running speed

    Downstream process integration

    • Installed upstream of pickling and fluxing baths in coil coating or galvanizing process

    Final product types

    • Galvanized steel sheets and coils
    • Pre-painted steel for roofing and cladding
    • Automotive and household appliance sheet material
    • HVAC ducting material

    Free Quote

    Competitive TH-706 Deoiling Detergent prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615365186327

    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    TH-706 Deoiling Detergent: An Insider's Perspective

    Real Solutions for the Real World

    We work every day with hands searching barrels and eyes on the floor. Before any brochure gets written, before any test run lands in a lab, our team gets to see the inside of dyes, metal stamping, and the greasy sum of a hundred different production lines. Over the years, we found shops and plants stuck fighting old mineral oil residues, animal fats, and prepared grease blends that cling to surfaces and snarl up everything from production speed to final quality. We began working on something that would not just cut through that mix, but actually help customers put parts out cleaner, safer, faster.

    That’s where TH-706 Deoiling Detergent comes from; not boardroom theory, but daily trouble on the workshop floor. Plenty of people push detergents, but not many can look you in the eye and say their team made every tweak in the tank and barrel. We’ve spent years tuning the surfactant ratios, balancing bio-based solvents, and trying blend after blend until we hit a detergent that drops the same stubborn film faster each time. There’s no magic here — just real-world chemistry moving grease off your product so you can get on with your day.

    Why TH-706 Strikes Different

    We see the difference every time a part leaves the bath without chalky streaks or lingering odor. TH-706 skips the heavy dose of caustics that ruin finishes and etch down paints. Instead, our blend lifts oil and fat without eating into delicate materials. Complex shapes, industrial castings, even parts with intricate surface detail clean up, dry off, and stay bright. Rather than hosing down with harsh alkaline, you get thorough oil removal with far less chance of discoloration or post-wash issues.

    TH-706 performs for more than metal. Textile operators in our region depend on it to remove spinning oils and finishers report fewer problems with foam in their jets and cups. In food machinery service, the detergent drops baked-on animal fats without leaching hazardous residues. This speaks to the blend — present, direct, and tuned fit for tackling modern plant soils, not just laboratory ones. From parts washers in dyehouses to oil stain removal in maintenance shops, we tracked the feedback and saw less rework, less downtime, and more reliability load after load.

    The Formula in Focus

    A lot of products compete on concentration or pH figures. But in actual service, it’s the surfactant mix that tells the story. For the TH-706 detergent, we don’t chase ultra-high alkalinity or strong acids, but rather a composite blend that breaks up stubborn grease bonds and keeps oil floating rather than resettling. This reduces redeposition and makes rinsing easier, saving real hours on the line. Our own shop crews went through phase after phase, marking when stains lingered and how quickly sludge cleared off the bottom. We kept what worked, stripped away what didn’t, and stuck with clarity and punch at regular temperatures.

    The final blend boasts broad compatibility and true power at modest concentrations. We’ve seen it work in spray, soak, and ultrasonic tank systems ranging anywhere from light touch-up to the most packed automotive stampings and deep tube bends. On hot or cold lines, TH-706 keeps the foam low and rinses off quicker than anything we tried from other sources. No special heating, no acid aids, and no chasing after unpredictable outputs — just a dependable cleaning head for every scale of job, small batch or high-throughput.

    Specifications Founded On Experience

    Across batches, we keep the input standards high. While the industry often debates purity and surfactant sources, we maintain strict controls on each ingredient entering our blending floor. Whether the output is destined for export drums or just down the road, the focus stays on consistency. Each time we scale a blend, we test not just for surface cleanliness, but for residue, corrosion tendency, and possible material interactions that hit during multi-stage cleaning.

    Our team tracks key physical properties: pH steadiness (mild alkaline, not caustic), stable viscosity (no stuck pumps, no gunked metering lines), and performance at both ambient and elevated temperatures. You might find it bragging if you’re reading spec sheets, but we built that confidence the long way, fielding every complaint and adjusting blend protocols until the detergent worked predictably even with local water sources and real grime. Everything that goes out the door meets benchmarks set by guys who do the work — not just regulatory checklists.

    Legacy and Innovation In Every Drum

    We got into the detergent blending business not because we loved paperwork, but because our own parts came out wrong too often with generic solutions. It’s one thing to read about alkaline degreasers or solvent blends, but once you’ve watched a full load come out of a wash bay with oil shadows still tucked into recesses, you don’t forget that frustration. Over years, we built a process that checks the invisible as much as the obvious — stripping, clarity, odor, residue, material compatibility.

    There’s no pretense that any one solution solves every single deoiling headache. TH-706 simply works better across the widest band of metals, plastics, composites, and process oils we’ve tested. That’s not just our marketing; it’s the word from clients who spent too many nights on line shutdowns, inspecting for micro-defects. Our batch records document performance across every major resin and alloy common to stamping, forming, and food processing industries. The pattern stays steady: quick wetting, predictable float removal, no sticky leftovers, no color loss.

    Usage Insights From Day-to-Day Operations

    Some suppliers slap a one-size-fits-all label on their buckets and hope for the best. We stay close with plant engineers, supervisors, and cleaning line operators to see what actually happens. We recommend starting at a three to five percent solution for heavy stamping and forming operations; textile plants or lighter process lines have leaned on even lighter doses. Our crews ran pilots to show the point of diminishing returns, so customers don’t waste detergent or water. Rinse time runs shorter than most off-the-shelf alkalis — cuts both pumping and drying delay.

    Individual application systems might need a few tweaks. For spray cabinets, we advise setting nozzles to a medium pressure, letting TH-706’s own wetting chemistry do the heavy work. Soak-and-rinse baths gain more punch if you keep the solution circulating. Machines clogged with old wax and emulsion found new life after switching out their legacy cleaner for TH-706; the difference wasn’t subtle. Equipment operators tell us the smell is softer and post-cleaning surfaces stay closer to the original feel — not gummy, not dry, but neutral and ready for coating, assembly, or inspection.

    What Sets It Beyond Standard Cleaners

    Most shops have tried standard sodium hydroxide-based degreasers. These hit hard against grease, but they punish softer alloys, some plastics, and can chew up galvanized and plated finishes. Others use old solvent blends that dodge water handling but fill the shop with vapor and build up hazardous waste streams. Our approach lands somewhere smarter, using a biodegradable base and a surfactant system designed around soil release and rapid separation under common shop conditions.

    You won’t need exotic equipment or process changes to see the difference. After a few baths, operators noticed tanks holding clear longer and less sludge on the bottom. Filters last more cycles, and the time between deep cleanings stretched out. These aren’t lab numbers — they come from records and pictures sent by operators, maintenance leads, and customers ready to get back real hours instead of scrubbing and reworking failed parts. We keep a log not just of sample checks, but of plant visits, learning how the detergent stands up far from the controlled lab bench.

    Supporting Cleaner, Safer Shops

    We can’t ignore what happens after the wash. Too many times, we’ve seen parts gather dust in open trays because the old detergent left them sticky or smelling harsh. TH-706 solves oil removal while also supporting a safer working environment. The formula keeps irritant levels low, rinses without leaving a burn, and drops waste loads easier onto municipal treatment systems compared to high-oil or solvent alternatives. Our own warehouse team spent weeks working side-by-side with maintenance supervisors developing checklists to make sure runoff, waste, and air loads didn’t spike after changing out older products.

    In larger plants, changeovers seldom happen overnight. We’ve helped crews phase in TH-706 without axing all their trusted cleaning equipment. Transition is smooth — run out an old batch, charge with TH-706, check tank load, and verify before full-scale switch. Production lines see fewer slowdowns from detergent adjustment issues, and sample checks remain predictable through each intermediate batch. No heavy neutralization, no crazy adjustments to water hardness, and no cloudiness on the final rinse. That reliability keeps morale high and stops unplanned line stops from putting stress on quality control teams.

    Tuning For Safety and Environment

    Where a lot of leaders talk sustainability for show, we deal in waste logs and compliance audits. Oil-laden cleaners often spike COD and downstream effluent loads, which brings out surprise visits and headaches for plant managers. As a manufacturer, reducing the raw-COD impact of each batch matters, so the TH-706 system uses a mixture that breaks oil bonds but still keeps discharge numbers low after use. In facilities where effluent monitoring gets regular attention, that’s the difference between smooth permits and repeat citations.

    Plant air loads improved across several lines once teams moved away from high-vapor, heavy-solvent systems. Operators note fewer headaches, less dry skin, and no unwanted chemical fog during major batch changeouts. We push every drum out with batch traceability and ongoing chemical analysis; it’s not just regulatory, it’s practical. Problems don’t get swept under the rug — they’re solved on the blend floor and at the customer site. TH-706 isn’t greenwashed; it actually helps plants reduce daily chemical strain on staff and systems.

    Comparison To Other Chemistries

    Many of us started out using whatever our predecessors used — harsh caustic soda, oily cold-cleaners, chlorinated solvents. Over repeated cycles, pits form in milled surfaces, zinc starts to lift, and the risk of stress-corrosion cracks goes up. Material waste, production delays, and mounting disposal costs follow. The TH-706 model grew from tracking these pain points and pursuing a simple goal: a cleaner you can trust for more cycles with less mechanical abrasion, fewer finish defects, and smoother downstream handling.

    Spray degreasers from unnamed imports rely on raw alkaline impact. You get brute force, but lose fine surface control. Bio-based imitators go soft, struggling against heavy oil and getting outpaced in actual cost-for-clean. TH-706 finds its niche by outcleaning under both light and heavy loading, resisting emulsion breakdown, and keeping plant wastewater within strict quality windows. Operators learn the sequence quickly — less scrubbing, reliable drop-out, and easy rinsing let them focus on throughput rather than rework.

    Daily Life With TH-706 In the Mix

    Plant shifts are long, and few things frustrate as badly as chasing bits of oil through final inspections. We invest in listening, not just selling. Customer feedback shapes each round of adjustments, and process audits challenge us to deliver a detergent that works every single cycle. Many of our partners flag TH-706 for trouble spots — post-machining grime, textile shop oil, paint line residues that stick in tight pockets. After the switch, most report a straight lift in batch quality, lower odor, and reduced hand scrubbing.

    With TH-706, operators see a clear sign of a good wash: beads break instantly, no slick shine, no residue collecting on corners or internal threads. In the long run, these everyday wins save money and support higher process speed. The cost of detergent fades behind the cut in downtime, rewash, spot checks, and line blocks. On big runs, this spells out thousands in saved labor and replacement parts each year.

    We come at this from the ground up — not chasing trends, but solving for daily pressures. Machines don’t wait for ideal conditions, and neither do line operators. With TH-706, plants get a tool as reliable and tough as the work they put in. We keep every batch grounded in the feedback loop that made our operation possible: honest work, real results, no room for second-guessing under live production demands.

    The Road Ahead

    As more industries face tighter discharge rules and stricter cleanliness specs, the detergent you trust makes more difference than ever. We’re not stopping with the latest blend of TH-706; constant field trials, raw material checks, and direct operator feedback keep updating the next batch and every one after that. The target remains the same — drop oil, protect your materials, and get the product out with less standing between you and your schedule.

    In our daily routine, change isn’t a buzzword but a fact of running high-volume chemical production. We draw on every call, every site visit, and dozens of production floors to keep the formula relevant. We don’t trade on vague claims, just practical evidence. No matter the workflow or scale, TH-706 continues to help shops keep lines clear, parts clean, and deadlines intact.

    The work inside the plant is the real test. Our detergent supports those hands in the tank, those eyes on the finish, and those teams who run the engines of manufacturing. It’s not about making a pitch — it’s about making a job easier and backing every drum with a record you can trust.

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