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HS Code |
942395 |
| Product Name | Perinone Orange GR |
| Chemical Formula | C26H12N4O2 |
| Cas Number | 6410-10-2 |
| Color Index | Pigment Orange 43 |
| Appearance | Orange powder |
| Melting Point | 380°C (decomposes) |
| Solubility In Water | Insoluble |
| Lightfastness | Excellent |
| Oil Absorption | 42 g/100g |
| Density | 1.59 g/cm³ |
| Ph Value | 6.5–7.5 (10% suspension) |
| Main Applications | Plastics, coatings, printing inks |
| Heat Stability | Up to 300°C |
| Toxicity | Low |
As an accredited Perinone Orange GR factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Perinone Orange GR is packaged in a 25 kg fiber drum with inner polyethylene liner, labeled with product name, batch number, and hazard symbols. |
| Shipping | Perinone Orange GR is shipped in tightly sealed, labeled containers to prevent contamination and moisture exposure. It should be stored and transported in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances. Proper safety procedures and documentation, including Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS), accompany each shipment to ensure regulatory compliance and safe handling. |
| Storage | Perinone Orange GR should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Keep the container tightly closed when not in use to prevent moisture absorption and contamination. Store away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers. Proper labeling and secure storage are essential to ensure safe handling and prevent accidental exposure. |
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Purity 98%: Perinone Orange GR with 98% purity is used in high-grade plastic coloring, where it ensures intense and uniform orange shades. Particle size 2 µm: Perinone Orange GR with 2 µm particle size is used in offset printing inks, where it delivers excellent dispersion and print clarity. Melting point 255°C: Perinone Orange GR with a melting point of 255°C is used in fiber dyeing, where it maintains color fastness during high-temperature processing. Lightfastness grade 7: Perinone Orange GR with lightfastness grade 7 is used in automotive coatings, where it provides long-term resistance to fading under UV exposure. Solvent resistance: Perinone Orange GR with high solvent resistance is used in industrial coatings, where it prevents color bleeding and ensures coating integrity. Stability temperature 230°C: Perinone Orange GR stable at 230°C is used in polyolefin compounding, where it avoids thermal degradation and color shift. Oil absorption 40 g/100g: Perinone Orange GR with oil absorption of 40 g/100g is used in artist color formulations, where it enhances pigment dispersion and texture. Particle size distribution narrow: Perinone Orange GR with narrow particle size distribution is used in digital inkjet inks, where it reduces nozzle clogging and ensures smooth jetting. Moisture content <1%: Perinone Orange GR with moisture content below 1% is used in powder coatings, where it prevents caking and improves shelf life. Tinting strength 130%: Perinone Orange GR with 130% tinting strength is used in PVC film manufacturing, where it yields vibrant coloration using lower dosage. |
Competitive Perinone Orange GR prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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In the pigment industry, experience separates a reliable molecule from an unreliable one. Perinone Orange GR stands on decades of results, not just laboratory theory. As manufacturers, we have seen this pigment face every production hurdle across plastics, coatings, printing inks, and fibers. The chemistry—an organic compound based on the perinone backbone—delivers a strong reddish orange, marked by high tinting strength and excellent lightfastness. We understand every batch, every nuance, because we make it ourselves, overseeing every phase from synthesis to final milling.
Customers often ask why end results vary across suppliers. Factory controls—not raw material selection alone—decide whether you get a dull orange or a vivid, reliable hue. We’ve invested in closed-loop reactors, filtered solvent recovery, and precise temperature profiles. The manufacturing line produces Perinone Orange GR with a particle size distribution that enhances dispersion, especially for high-performance plastics or automotive coatings. When the particle size stays within tolerated micron ranges, the pigment blends smoothly into the host material, resisting undesirable agglomeration.
We deliver Perinone Orange GR under the industry model PO34, following established nomenclature rather than ambiguity. Technicians and purchasing teams recognize PO34 as the chemical index for this product, mapped to CAS Registry Numbers for import control and regulatory files. The pigment’s vibrant orange-glow leans distinctly redder than the duller yellow-orange shades from some alternatives. In powder form, PO34 travels well, resists moisture pick-up, and flows into mixing hoppers without sticking to surfaces. On the line, whether extrusion or batch blending, this matters—operators spend less time wrestling with residues and get a clean color build-up.
Performance is measured in end-use exposure—no customer cares about bench-top results if outdoor signage, molded garden tools, or food packaging fades weeks after manufacturing. The quinone architecture behind Perinone Orange GR gives it a thermal stability profile that covers most extrusion temperatures for polyolefins, polystyrene, and engineering resins. Color strength remains dependable during double-pass extrusion, even under 250°C, without charring or unwanted breakdown. This resilience supports migration resistance, so the pigment doesn’t leach from flexible films or bleed onto adjacent layers during lamination or storage.
Paint manufacturers have praised the pigment for its resistance to acidic or alkaline attack in both solvent and waterborne bases. Automotive coating customers use Perinone Orange GR as a key component in orange, red, or burnt sienna shades, because applying an inferior orange pigment almost always guarantees quick fading under UV. By contrast, Perinone Orange GR retains its vibrancy for seasons—supported by accelerated weathering data housed in our application lab.
Unlike resellers, we track every input from upstream precursors to finished product. The condensation of 1,8-naphthalic anhydride with o-phenylenediamine produces the perinone skeleton, but not all chemistry is equal. Tight control over anhydride purity keeps byproducts below industry-accepted traces, which translates to lower risk of unwanted shade drift or specking in the end material. We operate our reactors under controlled pressure, preventing batch-to-batch variance—a hidden detail that other suppliers overlook.
Crude processing leaves impurities that lead to filter plugging and streaks on masterbatch runs. Our finished Perinone Orange GR shows minimal insoluble residue, tested using high-temperature filtration protocols. This allows higher pigment loadings without causing downstream processing hiccups, which has helped one major European film manufacturer cut rework rates by more than 30%. If an order needs extra fine particles for inkjet reds, or a coarser cut for engineered plastics, that isn’t sub-contracting work. We grind and air-classify on-site according to the order’s needs, reducing handling risk and ensuring traceability.
Many coloring challenges stem from pigment choices. Dianisidine orange and diarylide formulations may cost less up front, but their thermal instability and tendency to migrate in plastics often generate extra complaints. Fast Yellow or low-grade azo oranges provide weak tint strength and chalk quickly in weathered applications. In contrast, our experience with Perinone Orange GR’s crystal structure—classified as alpha or beta modification in technical papers—offers superior weather resistance and deeper color. Tests under xenon arc light prove that Perinone Orange GR’s half-life of chroma retention more than doubles that of standard azo alternatives.
Some customers ask about solvent orange pigments, since they dissolve well in some ink systems. Solvent oranges fade rapidly in sun-exposed panels and rarely pass ISO weathering cycles used by architectural and transportation coatings. Formulators seeking deep, lasting warmth in orange shades turn back to Perinone Orange GR after enduring complaints about fading and discoloration. The higher initial cost pays back in reduced complaints, less color-correction, and fewer warranty returns from faded goods.
We manufacture under international safety codes, documenting everything from heavy metal content to possible aromatic amines. None of our batches have exceeded regulated residuals for lead, cadmium, or mercury. Perinone Orange GR passes key standards for toys, food-contact packaging, and migration in Europe, North America, and Asia. Our reach-back data remains an open file—customers often audit our labs for their own due diligence, and we have provided full analytical breakdowns for several global brand audits.
Recent shifts in chemical regulation have prompted questions about colorant legacy in closed-loop recycling. We have participated in joint research on pigment degradation pathways during regrinding and mechanical recycling. Test plaques containing Perinone Orange GR from both virgin and post-consumer resin look nearly identical, even after repeated heat histories. The stable molecular backbone withstands not just single use cycles but also returns in re-melt processing, which supports new approaches in circular economy plastics.
High-throughput plastics extruders reveal hidden defects quickly. Plant operators judge pigments on two axes: the speed and completeness of dispersion, and compatibility with additives. Our pigment disperses cleanly in both low-shear single-screw and aggressive twin-screw lines. Dispersants, carriers, or coupling agents blend better when the pigment’s surface area has been properly engineered at the manufacturing stage—not retrofitted in a toll house. Unmodified perinone pigments often create stubborn clumps during rapid mixing; our process ensures dust-free, regular grain size, minimizing both airborne pigment and stuck-on residues in hoppers.
We produce tight color consistency by controlling not just milling but also crystal phase stabilization. Color control teams monitor every batch on a spectro before approving shipment, verifying that each lot matches the standard Delta E tolerances set by paint and plastics firms worldwide. If a batch even hints at a deviation, our internal system blocks release, triggering a root-cause review. This insistence on control may slow some shipments, but it’s why customers come back: reliability of color, even after scale-up.
In offset and flexo inks, printers regularly choose our Perinone Orange GR for both brilliance and chemical compatibility. Many pigments react with solvents, binders or driers during ink formulation, causing stability issues or influencing viscosity curves. Over years, we have collaborated with press operators to optimize ink flow, minimize downtime, and resolve roller residue problems. Big print runs—magazines, packaging, advertising displays—benefit from sharp color development that stands out but doesn’t change tone from job start to finish.
Not every project fits a catalog solution. We have supported customers developing new food-contact closures, automotive interiors, and consumer electronics where strict color reproducibility is not optional. Our technical support teams bring production-side experience—not theoretical knowledge—to troubleshooting pigment-incompatibility with innovative binders or new resins. Whether a customer is batch-cooking 100 kgs of masterbatch or mixing thousands of kilos for mass-market injection molding, the focus remains on problem prevention. Customers facing color drift or unexpected haze receive rapid response: we share application data and recommend precise processing condition adjustments, not canned advice.
Questions about pigment migration remain common in the packaging world. We have provided on-site troubleshooting for film manufacturers in Mexico and Southeast Asia, where high-speed lamination lines sometimes pull colorant into the adhesive layer. Modifying both surface treatment and drying parameters, plus recommending minor tweaks to carrier resin selection, consistently solved these issues. The feedback comes full circle—field insights are shared with R&D, and small process enhancements are rapidly pushed back to production lines.
Modern manufacturing does not operate in a vacuum. We have invested in closed wastewater treatment, solvent recovery, and scrubber systems that reduce emissions and chemical waste. Raw material purity is assured via supplier agreements that exclude high-risk contaminants from mining or secondary refining processes. This remains central as regulatory focus shifts towards sustainable manufacturing footprints. Customers with Scope 3 reporting requirements have direct access to our energy consumption and waste mitigation data. The high dye content means less pigment is required per kilo of colored plastic or paint, reducing the overall chemical burden. In paints and inks, lower dosages translate to less total chemical input without sacrificing color intensity.
Growing pressure for greener alternatives has led some to test bio-based or natural orange pigments. In our experience, most plant-derived colorants provide poor lightfastness in outdoor use and struggle to meet even mid-range tint strength. True sustainability means longer product life and reduced need for replacement—not simply a switch to headline-friendly raw materials. Perinone Orange GR gives manufacturers a bridge: durable performance with a managed, transparent manufacturing process.
Buyer loyalty comes from keeping promises, not just selling pigment powder. Over twenty years, we have replaced unstable and inconsistent orange pigments at dozens of customer plants, building trust on the back of performance data and support. Our history shows that customers experiencing batch-to-batch color variation, surging complaint rates, or lost production time usually trace the issues to pigment instability or inadequate quality control from upstream suppliers. Once they switch to our Perinone Orange GR, customers note the reduction in troubleshooting—often freeing up production and customer service personnel to focus on growth and innovation rather than fire-fighting quality issues.
The steady orange hue, reliable dispersion, and consistent resistance to weathering and migration all factor into faster time-to-market for final goods. Long-term cost savings appear not in immediate material costs but in fewer claims, less scrap, and lower rates of re-formulation or end product recall. The manufacturing feedback loop stays intact—what works in the lab is confirmed in the field, and vice versa.
Investment in pigment technology means nothing without daily control over the details. Every batch of Perinone Orange GR exits our reactors under direct oversight—real people monitoring real reactions, scrutinizing filter cake, and fine-tuning particle size. The feedback we receive from paint makers in Italy, plastics processors in the US, and packaging firms in Asia keeps us grounded. Whether the priority is colorfast garden furniture, show-stopping automotive panels, standout signage, or precise packaging, we take pride in delivering the orange pigment that industry veterans count on.
Perinone Orange GR has earned its place over years of intensity testing, process improvements, and daily lessons from customer challenges. The pigment never arrives from a third party or a warehouse down the street—each shipment comes direct from our manufacturing line, carrying with it the assurance that every orange shade, every product, and every customer order receives our commitment to quality at the source.