| HS Code | 747489 |
| Cas Number | 95-50-1 |
| Molecular Formula | C6H4Cl2 |
| Molar Mass | 147.00 g/mol |
| Appearance | Colorless to pale yellow liquid |
| Odor | Aromatic, sweetish |
| Melting Point | -17°C |
| Boiling Point | 180.5°C |
| Density | 1.304 g/cm³ (20°C) |
| Solubility In Water | 0.156 g/L (20°C) |
| Vapor Pressure | 1.3 mmHg (25°C) |
| Flash Point | 74°C (closed cup) |
| Refractive Index | 1.552 (20°C) |
| Autoignition Temperature | 648°C |
| Logp | 3.43 |
| Un Number | 1591 |
As an accredited 1,2-Dichlorobenzene factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 1,2-Dichlorobenzene is packaged in a 500 mL amber glass bottle with a tightly sealed cap, labeled with hazard warnings. |
| Shipping | **Shipping Description for 1,2-Dichlorobenzene:** 1,2-Dichlorobenzene is shipped as a hazardous liquid, typically in metal or compatible plastic drums. It must be labeled as UN 3076, Class 9 (environmentally hazardous). Transport is regulated by DOT, IMDG, and IATA. Store containers upright, away from heat, and ensure proper ventilation to prevent vapor buildup. |
| Storage | 1,2-Dichlorobenzene should be stored in a tightly closed, clearly labeled container in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible substances such as oxidizers. Keep away from open flames, sparks, and sources of ignition. Use chemical-resistant shelving and secondary containment to prevent leaks or spills. Store separate from food and drink. |
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Every day, the hum of reactors and the rhythm of drums being moved across the plant remind us how much industries rely on 1,2-dichlorobenzene. We have dedicated entire production lines to this material not just for its sheer volume of demand, but because it consistently delivers results across applications where stubbornness is essential—whether it’s for chemical processing, degreasing, or specialized synthesis. This isn’t the sort of product that gets swapped for the sake of novelty. It owes its place in production because in many key tasks, nothing else matches its performance.
We ship 1,2-dichlorobenzene as a clear, colorless liquid, with a familiar, sharp aromatic scent. With a molecular formula C6H4Cl2, it shows a boiling point around 180 degrees Celsius. It holds steady through typical shipping and storage, and our customers often comment on how predictable it remains under working temperatures. High purity, often above 99.8% by our own continuous analytics, protects downstream processes from interference by trace residues.
Moisture, acidity, and trace benzene—these are the impurities we watch for most closely. Over the years, even small changes in impurity levels have led to problems in our clients’ production runs, from discoloration in dye manufacture to fouling in agrochemical synthesis. That’s why our in-house QA teams pull multiple samples from each batch, relying on routine gas chromatography and Karl Fischer titration, to catch anything before it ever leaves our loading bays.
Every chemical plant operator who has handled chlorinated aromatics knows you can’t treat them all the same. With 1,2-dichlorobenzene, volatility lines up at the right middle point—high enough for solid extraction but not so aggressive as to easily vaporize under open conditions. A flash point of about 66 degrees Celsius definitely calls for respect on the shop floor, but after decades of handling, we know it’s manageable. Our stainless steel tank farms are purpose-built to withstand its reactivity, and our standard 200-liter drums hold up well through repeated fills, without pinholes or leaks.
Solubility matters too; 1,2-dichlorobenzene won’t mix with water but dissolves many waxes, resins, and greases. Industries ranging from plastics and rubber to fragrance rely on exactly that property. Sometimes, we pull samples in response to a call from a customer who thinks their product is “cloudy” or “off”—usually it’s a matter of a compound only slightly soluble in water, and knowing the edges of 1,2-dichlorobenzene’s solubility chart answers the question before small problems become large ones.
The bulk of our 1,2-dichlorobenzene flows into the manufacture of phenol, certain herbicides, and dyes. Our R&D team sits down with process chemists from these sectors on a regular basis, taking feedback from the operations line back to the reactor room. Some dye synthesis calls for precise interaction between chlorinated aromatics and amines, meaning that even a small variance in starting material quality translates quickly to downstream color changes or yield issues. If there is sulfur impurity above 10 ppm, for example, it shows up as a tone shift in pigment production, so we hold our cutoffs well below that.
In pesticide synthesis, consistent halogen distribution is non-negotiable. Here, 1,2-dichlorobenzene isn’t just one option among many: losing quality means missing reaction targets, and you can’t fix that with last-minute blending or additives. We’ve spent years tightening the process profile so shipments don’t just meet a number—they match the behavior our partners have come to expect, batch after batch.
It’s easy to see news stories on green solvents and new degreasing solutions, but plenty of real-world challenges haven’t budged in decades. 1,2-dichlorobenzene stands out as a heavy-duty degreaser, especially for electrical parts and metal equipment stained with pitch, grease, or oil. Many electrical plants still order hundreds of tons a year, and we know why: it cuts through residues where others slow down. Formulators building specialty degreasing agents add it for one reason—when the job gets tough, weaker solvents leave behind too much grime.
Treated right and with the right safety protocols, there has never been a cleaner that combines solubility and volatility quite like 1,2-dichlorobenzene. Some users try lower-chlorine alternatives, but time and again our feedback shows they come back to this material, since nothing else moves the toughest deposits as fast or as cleanly.
Nothing about manufacturing or using 1,2-dichlorobenzene is set-it-and-forget-it. We’ve heard plenty about the need for responsible handling, both onsite and through the value chain. Over the years, accidental releases or improper storage caused the sort of problems nobody wants, from local groundwater complaints to strict regulatory warnings. Every move we make—tank car loading, drum cleaning, truck washing—factors in rigorous waste containment.
Air emissions, wastewater, solid residues: they all tell a story about a plant’s commitment to stewardship. Our facility employs vapor recovery and activated carbon treatment to keep fugitive emissions near zero. Spills are nearly eliminated by double-walled containment and electronic monitoring systems. It takes manpower and investment, but the alternative is worse for everyone—business and the environment—so we treat it as standard practice. Many clients ask about our responsiveness to changing emissions rules, and we invite them to see our monitoring equipment firsthand.
You can’t work with chlorinated aromatics for long without respecting their health risks. Our shopfloor teams remember times before we revamped PPE policies and installed new exhaust ventilation, which dropped exposure incidents by more than half. Eyes sting, and throats scratch within minutes of poor airflow. We push continuous training not because regulations demand it, but because we see real faces—hundreds of them—whose health rides on these measures. Medical screening, well-stocked showers, and clear emergency plans remain part of our culture long after the regulators leave.
The reality is, accidents happen quickly on the line, so early detection and strict lockout-tagout for equipment keep preventable injuries out of daily conversation. Years working with the material have taught us plenty: careful labeling, tight drum seals, and steady supervision beat every theoretical improvement anyone’s pitched us.
Not all 1,2-dichlorobenzene is created equal. Paint and dye makers, pesticide formulators, and synthetic resin producers each come to us with different concerns. For pigment synthesis, the presence of ortho isomer, that is, 1,2-dichlorobenzene, often means a difference in hues and light stability, especially when compared to the para or meta isomers. Off-the-shelf commercial grades don’t cut it for research or pharmaceuticals, so our higher specs are tailored for minimal residual acidity and halogenated trace content. Over the years, major projects have come back to request certificates of analysis every time, and we provide them from onsite QA, with every shipment traceable to exact reactors and batches.
Where solvents for degreasing or cleaning parts demand throughput more than ultra-high purity, our standard grade heads out in bulk, meeting specs that keep machines and plant lines moving. Selective distillation curves—and, frankly, a little hands-on experience—mean we can fine-tune product for end users. Our process engineers swap data with customers, refining temperature profiles or anti-static additives to get the handling just right in their operations.
It’s easy to think one chlorinated benzene is just as good as another in the marketplace. Real industrial operators know better. Take 1,4-dichlorobenzene, for example: used in mothballs and deodorants, with a higher melting point and lower solubility for industrial residues. 1,2-dichlorobenzene, by contrast, moves through pipelines and tanks with greater ease at ambient conditions, offering better solvency for stubborn greases and select chemicals.
Similarly, compared to monochlorobenzene, which carries less density and higher volatility, our product gives more punch per kilogram in extraction or synthesis. This characteristic is why specialty resin producers order by the ton for polymer processing. Multi-chlorinated alternatives like trichlorobenzenes, though powerful, bring greater toxicity risks and higher cost, discouraging use when the ortho isomer efficiently finishes the same job.
Operating a plant every day delivers a hundred variables, from process stability to seasonal shifts in temperature. Over our years in this industry, we’ve made changes based on feedback from everyone from large multinationals to niche boutique chemical users. One common problem: drum corrosion and tiny leaks at joints. By working closely with container fabricators, we championed the use of epoxy-lined drums for certain client applications, extending storage life and reducing off-spec complaints. In high-humidity environments, some clients reported higher haze and trace water content, so our plant now takes extra steps on drying and sample analysis, shipping drier product to meet stricter plant-floor controls.
Another issue comes from temperature swings during transit—too hot or cold, and separation or condensation follows. Our logistics teams monitor shipping routes, and, on request, we run insulated containers for sensitive applications. The investment in solving these practical snags pays off not just in fewer customer calls, but also charts a smoother production rhythm inside our own plant.
Regulatory shifts shape how we make, store, and ship 1,2-dichlorobenzene. Over the last two decades, compliance deadlines moved in step with new environmental and occupational safety research. Our teams track policy changes in every market we serve and have invested in documentation and response training, both for our staff and clients. Sometimes, we host open-house sessions where purchasers and regulatory auditors discuss changes face to face with our plant managers, building mutual understanding over shared cups of coffee.
End-use requirements keep changing. Some buyers now want detailed documentation about trace impurities, others increase periodicity of sample checks, or invest in joint QA audits. Our lab doors remain open for these visits, and service records stand as open as our warehouse gates. Answering tough questions from buyers or government inspectors has become part of the job—one we’re proud to do with up-to-date records and the lived experience of our production staff.
Running a chemical plant never means business as usual for long. Raw material price hikes, logistics slowdowns, or even a sudden run on containers all force us back to basics. In those moments, our focus shifts to careful planning and open communication with both suppliers and customers. Thanks to long-term partnerships and diversified logistics channels, our lead times have stayed consistent even through global shipment snarls. Plant shutdowns from hurricanes or raw material shortages sometimes force shifts, but our planning teams meet every morning to move deliveries forward and keep customers updated.
We’re not shy about swapping out a railcar route, shifting inventory points closer to offtakers, or rerouting finished product through different trucking fleets. The biggest lesson learned: transparency matters most when things go sideways. We have always found that active, honest conversations with customers build trust—not empty promises of perfect operations.
The story of 1,2-dichlorobenzene doesn’t end when a drum leaves our gate. We field questions from operators troubleshooting reactors, address site handling troubles, and review sample data with on-the-ground partners. Many times, sharing our own stories of plant lineups, maintenance headaches, or shipping bottlenecks smooths over concerns in a way datasheets never could.
Our technical support teams have earned a reputation for being straight shooters; they’ll say if our product is suited—or not—depending on the end use. If we can’t guarantee fit, we offer real alternatives or even suggest tweaks, based on years of seeing what works and what fails. That reliability stems from hard-earned experience, not a policy manual.
Change rolls through the chemical industry fast. We test new sensor technology, smarter process controls, and greener formulations each year, hoping to wring out more efficiency and safety from every batch. Waste minimization and solvent recovery are not “greenwashing” for us; they hold down cost and shore up supply when prices jump. Advances in catalyst recycling promise to push us closer to closed-loop systems, and we keep a close watch on partners in specialty synthesis who squeeze more out of every kilo by process optimization.
From the practical operator’s seat, 1,2-dichlorobenzene keeps proving its worth through adaptability. We’ve seen new application trials in composite resins and specialty extractions, with positive early results. Much as trends shift and new competitors chase niches, our long-haul clients keep coming back for the same things: reliability, technical support, and a product that consistently meets their needs. Building that trust doesn’t happen overnight, but with every ton that leaves our dock, we reinforce a legacy built on hands-on experience and open communication.
1,2-Dichlorobenzene remains one of those cornerstone chemicals that holds up its end of the bargain. Through market fluctuations, regulatory shifts, and new industry innovations, we keep making every batch with attention to quality and the practical needs of the operators who use it. For us, this isn’t about chasing trends or stacking specifications; it’s about serving industries that rely on proven chemistry and a manufacturer who stands behind every shipment. From the plant floor to the production line, experience has been the best teacher—and we keep learning, batch after batch.