| HS Code | 224704 |
| Productname | Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 |
| Materialtype | Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene (ABS) with 30% glass fiber reinforcement |
| Fillercontent | 30% glass fiber |
| Density | 1.28 g/cm³ |
| Tensilestrength | 80 MPa |
| Elongationatbreak | 3% |
| Flexuralstrength | 110 MPa |
| Flexuralmodulus | 6000 MPa |
| Notchedizodimpactstrength | 6 kJ/m² |
| Heatdeflectiontemperature | 100 °C |
| Vicatsofteningtemperature | 105 °C |
| Moldshrinkage | 0.2–0.5% |
| Waterabsorption | 0.2% |
| Flammability | HB |
| Processingtemperature | 220–250 °C |
| Dryingconditions | 80–90 °C for 2–4 h |
As an accredited Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 packaging: 25 kg net per moisture-resistant PE-lined bag, typically 40 bags per pallet. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 is loaded into a 20-foot FCL container under dry conditions for safe transport. |
| Shipping | Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 is a non-hazardous ABS polymer resin, typically supplied as solid pellets in moisture-barrier bags or sacks. It is not regulated as dangerous goods for transport. Ship in cool, dry, ventilated conditions, away from direct sunlight, moisture, contamination, and ignition sources. |
| Storage | Store Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, sparks, and open flames. Keep containers or bags tightly sealed to prevent moisture and contamination. Separate from strong acids, alkalis, oxidizing agents, and organic solvents. Avoid dust generation and static buildup. Use first-in, first-out stock rotation; inspect packaging for damage. |
| Shelf Life | Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 typically has a 24-month shelf life when kept dry in sealed original packaging, away from sunlight and heat. |
ABS G30 from Cixi Guozhiguang is specified where a 30% by weight glass-fiber-reinforced acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene compound is required to provide higher flexural modulus, lower creep, and more predictable post-mold shrinkage than unfilled ABS grades. The application scenarios below identify differentiated downstream production routes and compliance obligations. Because fiber orientation, weld-line retention, and mold wear shift with gate design and regrind content, each scenario is controlled through independent processing limits rather than a single generic molding window. The exact values for tensile strength, heat deflection temperature, melt mass-flow rate, and shrinkage must be read from the lot-specific technical datasheet; the ranges cited here reflect published typical data for 30% glass-fiber-reinforced ABS and are not substitutes for end-product validation.
Automotive cooling-module frames and bracket components molded from ABS G30 are evaluated against IATF 16949:2016 clause 8.4.2.3 for supplier quality, with material designation confirmed according to ISO 1043-1:2011. Dimensional stability under load is measured by ISO 75-2:2013 method Af at 1.8 MPa; published typical heat deflection values for 30% glass-fiber ABS fall between 100 °C and 110 °C, but end-use validation is required because fiber alignment near rib intersections produces anisotropic deflection behavior. Weld lines created by multi-gate filling are the dominant failure risk: published data for glass-reinforced ABS weld-line tensile retention commonly falls below 60% of the unwelded value when the flow front meets at an acute angle, so gate positions must force weld lines into low-load side walls and away from bracket-bolt bosses. Addition ratio: virgin ABS G30 is metered directly into a closed-loop drying hopper; regrind from sprues and runners is limited to ≤15% by weight for structural brackets due to glass-fiber length attrition after the first heat history. When a color concentrate is required, the carrier polymer let-down is kept at ≤2.0% by weight to avoid shifting the effective glass fraction below 28.5%. The downstream production process uses a reciprocating screw with a bimetallic barrel, compression ratio 1.8:1 to 2.2:1, screw diameter 40 mm to 60 mm, and shot capacity between 20% and 80% of barrel volume. Melt temperature is measured at the nozzle by immersion pyrometer and controlled to 240 °C ±10 °C; mold steel temperature is maintained at 70 °C to 85 °C with pressurized water. Injection velocity is profiled as medium-fast at the main flow path and reduced to 30% of peak velocity before the melt crosses the last 15 mm of the cavity, limiting floating glass fibers at the surface. Holding pressure is 60 MPa to 80 MPa, applied until gate freeze, with total packing time of 6 s to 10 s. Terminal finished products include radiator cooling fan shrouds, intercooler mounting brackets, battery tray side supports, and ECU carrier plates. Sustained clamped exposure above 105 °C should be validated separately; the grade is not recommended for continuous air outlet temperatures above 120 °C unless metal inserts or a higher-heat polymer carrier has been qualified.
Indoor low-voltage enclosure bases molded from ABS G30 are used where busbar alignment and terminal-block flatness must remain stable after prolonged humidity exposure. Compliance is verified under IEC 62208:2023 for empty enclosures, IEC 60664-1:2020 for insulation coordination, and IEC 60529 for ingress protection at the assembled enclosure level. Glow-wire performance is assessed to IEC 60695-2-11:2021 at the minimum end-product wall thickness; a 30% glass-reinforced ABS without a flame-retardant package must not be specified for unattended appliance enclosures requiring 750 °C glow-wire compliance unless an additional FR system has been qualified. Addition ratio: processors blend a maximum of 20% by weight in-house regrind with virgin ABS G30. Regrind is sourced exclusively from approved sprues, runners, and validated internal purgings, and is dried in a desiccant dryer to ≤0.05% residual moisture before blending. For terminal-block base plates with brass insert bosses, 100% virgin ABS G30 is recommended because regrind reduces notched impact near the cold-insert perimeter after thermal cycling. Injection molding machines of 250 t to 500 t clamp force run a melt temperature of 230 °C to 250 °C and a mold surface temperature of 60 °C to 80 °C. The gate design uses a rectangular edge gate with land length 0.5 mm to 1.0 mm and cross-sectional area at least 60% of the part wall thickness, preventing premature gate freeze before packing. Molding shrinkage is monitored according to ISO 294-4:2018; published typical longitudinal shrinkage for 30% glass-fiber ABS is 0.2% to 0.35% along dominant fiber orientation and 0.35% to 0.5% transverse. Dimensional reports are generated after 48 h at 23 °C ±2 °C and 50% ±5% relative humidity. Terminal finished products include DIN-rail distribution box bases, low-voltage motor-control panel shells, terminal connector frames, and indoor energy management enclosure parts.
In handheld power-tool production, ABS G30 is selected for rear housing shells and gearcase covers where unfilled ABS exhibits excessive creep under motor torque but a 30% glass-reinforced polyamide is not justified by cost or moisture uptake. Production-scale experience on 450 t hydraulic clamp injection molding machines with a 45 mm screw indicates that mold wear from glass-fiber abrasion shifts the dimensional window after approximately 300,000 cycles unless tool steel is hardened to HRC 48 or nitride-treated. The relevant electrical safety standard is EN 62841-1:2015 for hand-held motor-operated tools; mechanical integrity is tested to IEC 60068-2-31:2008 fall tests. Because weld lines retain less than 60% of base tensile strength in high-glass-flow regions, gate placement is evaluated by short-shot studies rather than by unfilled-ABS flow assumptions. Addition ratio: rear housing sections are molded in 100% virgin ABS G30; edge gates on internal ribs use a runner-to-part ratio of 1.2:1, and generated regrind is limited to 15% by weight in non-load-bearing dust covers. If an internal color masterbatch is used, its carrier polymer must be ABS-compatible and the let-down ratio must not exceed 2.0% by weight, because lower surface glass concentration creates visible flow lines and local modulus loss. Processing parameters: melt temperature is set at 245 °C to 255 °C, hot-runner manifold temperature at 250 °C, mold temperature at 70 °C to 80 °C. Back pressure is maintained at 0.5 MPa to 0.8 MPa during screw recovery, and screw surface speed is kept below 0.3 m/s to preserve glass-fiber length. Incoming lot consistency is checked by ISO 1133-1:2022 melt mass-flow rate; if the MFR shifts by more than ±20% from the approved reference, hold pressure and gate-freeze time are re-validated before release to production. Terminal finished products include angle grinder motor housings, drill front gearcase covers, and orbital sander dust-shroud bases.
Washing machine detergent dispenser housings and front-loader door interfacing brackets molded from ABS G30 are subjected to 10 Hz to 30 Hz drum-rotation vibration and occasional contact with dilute detergent solutions at 40 °C to 60 °C. Under IEC 60335-1:2020 clause 30.2, polymer parts in contact with live parts are assessed for resistance to heat and fire; parts outside the creepage path are specified through mechanical aging and thermal cycling. Addition ratio: ABS G30 is processed without impact modifier masterbatch unless the part has snap-fit arms thinner than 2.0 mm; then an ABS-compatible impact modifier is introduced at 2.0% to 4.0% by weight and the melt is re-validated for heat deflection temperature because the modifier reduces HDT. Regrind from detergent-dispenser production is capped at 25% by weight and is only re-used in dark-colored parts to hide fiber agglomerates. The production process uses a 220 t to 300 t injection molding machine with a 35 mm to 40 mm screw; melt temperature at the nozzle is 235 °C ±10 °C and cooling time is set by a maximum wall thickness of 4.0 mm. The mold uses two-stage sequential valve gates: the first gate fills the base plate, the second gate opens after the flow front has passed the dispenser drawer guide rail, shifting the weld line into a non-load-bearing side wall. This is necessary because a single-gate filling pattern creates a linear weld across the front support rib and substantially reduces snap-fit retention. Terminal finished products include detergent dispenser boxes, pump housing brackets, and outer door frame stiffeners. Published data for this specific configuration is limited, so end-use vibration testing should be conducted with the final detergent formulation and gasket preload rather than extrapolated from short-term tensile data.
| Segment | Pre-drying | Melt temperature | Mold temperature | Maximum regrind |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Automotive cooling module | 80 °C ±5 °C, 3–4 h desiccant, residual moisture ≤0.05% | 240 °C ±10 °C | 70–85 °C | ≤15% by weight |
| Electrical enclosure | 80 °C ±5 °C, 3–4 h desiccant, residual moisture ≤0.05% | 230–250 °C | 60–80 °C | ≤20% by weight |
| Power tool housing | 80 °C ±5 °C, 3–4 h desiccant, residual moisture ≤0.05% | 245–255 °C | 70–80 °C | ≤15% by weight |
| Washing machine bracket | 80 °C ±5 °C, 3–4 h desiccant, residual moisture ≤0.05% | 235 °C ±10 °C | 60–80 °C | ≤25% by weight |
Machine tool side guards and control panel frames are transferred from sheet metal to ABS G30 where electrical isolation, complex ribbing, and reduced assembly time justify the change. Safety compliance is evaluated under ISO 12100:2010 for risk assessment and EN ISO 14120:2015 for fixed guards; installed guard testing is decisive because raw material certification alone does not satisfy machine-safety directives. Addition ratio: for load-bearing guard structures, the component is molded from 100% virgin ABS G30. If an antistatic additive is required for control-panel interiors, it is compounded at 1.5% to 3.0% by weight and the surface resistivity is checked to IEC 61340-5-1:2016. The production route uses gas-assisted injection molding on 350 t clamp machines, with nitrogen gas injection pressure 10 MPa to 15 MPa, gas hold time 6 s to 12 s, and part wall thickness 4.0 mm to 6.0 mm. Gas channels are placed along the rib root; long gas channels without overflow volumes create variable wall thickness and must be avoided. Mold temperature is maintained at 60 °C to 75 °C, and a hardened screw tip with a low-compression screw is used because continuous glass-fiber feed accelerates check-ring wear. Terminal parts include CNC lathe side covers, robot cell fixed guards, and electrical cabinet structural frames. This application is limited to fixed guards where impact risk from ejected parts is controlled by design; transparent impact windows should be polycarbonate or laminated safety glass rather than molded ABS G30 sections.
Indoor water-quality analyzer housings and metering pump enclosures use ABS G30 for dimensional stability and lower moisture absorption relative to semicrystalline polyamides. Silicone gasket compression in these housings is managed by flatness control after 1,000 h at 40 °C and 85% relative humidity in cyclic damp heat according to IEC 60068-2-30:2005. Electrical safety is evaluated under IEC 61010-1:2010 for measurement equipment; insulation coordination is verified per IEC 60664-1:2020, with comparative tracking index determined by material test rather than assumed from unfilled ABS values because glass fillers can reduce CTI. Addition ratio: for the housing and backplane, 100% virgin ABS G30 is used; a maximum of 10% post-industrial regrind is allowed for internal cable covers only where dimensional criticality is lower. Injection molding is executed with a melt temperature of 230 °C to 245 °C, mold temperature of 60 °C to 80 °C, and filling time of 2 s to 4 s. Parting-line venting depth of 0.02 mm to 0.04 mm prevents gas burn at the glass-rich flow front. Terminal finished parts include wall-mount analyzer shells, transparent-door metering pump housings, and water-quality transmitter base plates. If the housing is specified for outdoor installation, a separate UV stabilization package and gasket-sealing geometry must be qualified because glass-reinforced ABS without UV stabilization is not a direct substitute for ASA or UV-stabilized polycarbonate blends.
| Segment | Mechanical/thermal | Electrical safety | Application safety | Substance restriction |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Automotive cooling module | ISO 75-2:2013, ISO 527-2:2012 | IEC 60664-1:2020 | IATF 16949:2016 | ELV 2000/53/EC, RoHS 2011/65/EU |
| Electrical enclosure | ISO 294-4:2018 | IEC 62208:2023, IEC 60695-2-11:2021 | IEC 60529 | REACH SVHC declarations |
| Power tool housing | ISO 1133-1:2022, IEC 60068-2-31:2008 | EN 62841-1:2015 | EN 62841-1:2015 | RoHS 2011/65/EU |
| Washing machine bracket | ISO 178:2019 | IEC 60335-1:2020 | IEC 60335-2-7:2019 | EU 10/2011 if incidental food contact is identified |
| Machine guard | ISO 527-2:2012 | IEC 61340-5-1:2016 | ISO 12100:2010, EN ISO 14120:2015 | Machinery Directive 2006/42/EC |
| Water analyzer housing | ISO 62:2008, ISO 178:2019 | IEC 61010-1:2010, IEC 60664-1:2020 | IEC 60068-2-30:2005 | REACH SVHC declarations |
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Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 is an acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene moulding compound reinforced with a nominal 30 wt% short-glass fibre. The model designation is customarily read as an ABS matrix containing a 30% glass-fibre mass fraction; because G30 is a supplier code rather than an ISO-defined class, the actual glass content and property set must be taken from the lot certificate or manufacturer datasheet. Published English-language datasheet values for this specifically named product are limited; the property ranges below therefore represent the class of 30 wt% short-glass ABS compounds and should not be treated as a supplier-certified specification. Glass-fibre content can be verified by ash residue procedures in ISO 1172:2023 or ASTM D2584-18.
| Property | Test method | Unfilled ABS | 30 wt% short-glass ABS class | Units |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Density | ISO 1183-1 | 1.04–1.06 | 1.28–1.34 | g/cm³ |
| Tensile stress at break | ISO 527-2 | 35–45 | 75–100 | MPa |
| Tensile modulus | ISO 527-2 | 2000–2500 | 7000–9000 | MPa |
| Flexural strength | ISO 178 | 60–70 | 120–150 | MPa |
| Flexural modulus | ISO 178 | 2000–2600 | 6500–8500 | MPa |
| Charpy notched impact strength | ISO 179-1/1eA | 15–25 | 6–10 | kJ/m² |
| Heat deflection temperature, 1.8 MPa | ISO 75-2/A | 80–90 | 100–115 | °C |
| Melt volume-flow rate, 220 °C/10 kg | ISO 1133-1 | 15–25 | 4–10 | cm³/10 min |
| Mould shrinkage, flow direction | ISO 294-4 | 0.4–0.7 | 0.2–0.5 | % |
The transition from notched impact values of 15–25 kJ/m² for unfilled ABS to 6–10 kJ/m² for the glass-filled class demonstrates the ductility penalty created by rigid glass fibres. Conversely, flexural modulus rises from approximately 2.0–2.6 GPa to 6.5–8.5 GPa, which is the primary reason for replacing unfilled ABS in load-bearing enclosures. Data for the specifically named Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 should be confirmed against the supplier’s current certificate of analysis before release for series production.
On a production injection-moulding floor, a 30 wt% short-glass ABS compound requires a more precise drying protocol than unfilled ABS. Dehumidified air at 80 °C for 3–4 h is the standard pre-drying condition for many comparable glass-filled ABS grades; residual surface moisture above approximately 0.05 wt% can generate surface splay and part delamination. Barrel temperatures for short-glass ABS commonly range from 230 °C to 270 °C, with the rear zone kept below 230 °C to reduce premature fibre attrition and the nozzle set at 240–270 °C. Mould temperature is usually held between 60 °C and 90 °C; the upper end improves glass wetting, reduces visible surface fibres, and lowers residual stress, but it can extend cycle time. Injection pressure in the 80–140 MPa hydraulic pressure band is reported for comparable glass-filled ABS, although cavity pressure and gate pressure are better control variables. Actual clamp force should be calculated from cavity pressure multiplied by projected area; a conservative estimate of 4–5 kN/cm² is commonly applied for filled amorphous materials.
The plasticising unit must be selected for abrasive wear. Glass fibres concentrate barrel and screw wear on the compression zone and non-return valve. High-strength bimetallic barrel liners, hardened check rings, and screw flights with wear-resistant coatings are used for sustained production; a general-purpose three-zone screw with L/D ratio 18:1–22:1 and compression ratio 2.0:1–2.5:1 is a typical baseline. Screw speed and back pressure are kept moderate to reduce fibre breakage, because excessive shear reduces fibre length and tensile modulus. The material is not hygroscopic to the same degree as polyamide; however, the glass phase does not alter the amorphous ABS shrinkage mechanism but reduces total mould shrinkage and makes shrinkage directionally anisotropic. Measured mould shrinkage in the flow direction for this class is usually 0.2–0.5% compared with 0.4–0.7% for unfilled ABS, depending on wall thickness and gate geometry. Parts with rapid thickness changes can show differential shrinkage and internal voids if gate freeze-off occurs too early.
Mould filling behaviour is shear-sensitive. At high injection speeds the melt front exhibits fibre orientation gradients: fibres align near the frozen skins and become more transversely oriented in the core. This skin-core fibre distribution influences warpage and local tensile modulus. Differential shrinkage between flow and transverse directions is measurable as a difference from approximately 0.2–0.3% in the flow direction to 0.4–0.6% transverse in comparable glass-filled ABS. Gate location, part symmetry, and thickness uniformity become the principal design levers; unbalanced filling usually produces bowing or twist. Weld lines remain the weakest mechanical location in a moulded glass-filled ABS part. The oriented fibre structure at a weld line creates a strength reduction greater than in unfilled ABS; weld-line placement should be moved away from high tensile or impact loads by gate redesign or by sequential valve gates where tooling allows. Published property data for the exact Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 in weld-line configurations is limited.
Regrind content is operationally limited by the requirement to maintain notched impact and weld-line strength. Even a single regrind pass reduces glass fibre length distribution; the effect is measurable by a reduction in Charpy notched impact according to ISO 179-1/1eA and by a decrease in tensile strength according to ISO 527-2. A conservative production practice for quality-critical parts is to validate a fixed regrind fraction, typically 20–30%, and to maintain consistent lot blending.
In substitution evaluations, the 30 wt% short-glass ABS class is selected for the combination of high flexural modulus, elevated heat deflection temperature, and moderate melt processability. Against unfilled ABS, the G30 product class increases tensile modulus approximately threefold and raises the 1.8 MPa heat deflection temperature by 15–25 °C. This removes many deflection-limited failures in structural brackets and frames. The trade-off is a reduction in Charpy notched impact from the unfilled range of 15–25 kJ/m² to a class range of 6–10 kJ/m², requiring geometry changes such as larger radii, thicker ribs, or removal of sharp corners at highly loaded zones.
Compared with a 20 wt% glass-filled ABS, the 30 wt% material typically shows higher flexural modulus and higher heat deflection temperature, but lower melt flow and higher melt viscosity. This reduces the available flow length in thin-wall tooling. Gate sizes and runner diameters may need to be increased, and the mould temperature may need to be held near the upper end of the 60–90 °C range to avoid short shots. Against mineral-filled ABS, short-glass reinforcement generally produces higher tensile and flexural strength at the same nominal filler loading, but mineral fillers can provide lower warpage and lower cost. If the failure mode is dimensional mismatch from anisotropic shrinkage, a mineral-filled or lower-glass compound may be preferred.
Against PC/ABS blends, the 30% short-glass ABS class has higher modulus and may show better resistance to aliphatic hydrocarbons, but lower notched impact and lower elongation at break. Glass-filled ABS also exhibits more visible surface fibre and more anisotropic shrinkage than unfilled PC/ABS. Against polyamide 30 wt% glass-fibre compounds, ABS G30 is lower in heat resistance and in tensile strength; conditioned polyamide 30% glass grades can reach 150–200 MPa tensile strength, while the short-glass ABS class is generally in the 75–100 MPa range. However, the ABS matrix absorbs less moisture than polyamide, giving better dimensional stability in humid environments and eliminating the need for moisture-conditioning before injection moulding.
The influence of glass fibre length on performance is another difference between suppliers. Short-glass compounds produced with high-compression or high-shear compounding can retain fibre length distributions of 200–400 µm, while aggressive regrind or severe moulding conditions can reduce the mean length below 150 µm. This shifts tensile strength and notched impact. Comparative measurements between products should therefore be performed on identically moulded specimens, not on raw granules alone.
When Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 is specified for electric motor end caps, pump housings, power-tool frames, or automotive interior structural brackets, the component design should be evaluated for load type, chemical environment, and surface finish. The material class is better suited to dimensional-stability-driven structural parts than to high-gloss cosmetic panels. Glass fibres at 30 wt% raise surface roughness and can create visible orientation streaks; mould texturing, painting, or dark colouring are used when appearance is not a primary function.
Chemical resistance is governed by the ABS matrix rather than the glass phase. Short contact with dilute aqueous solutions, aliphatic hydrocarbons, and many oils is generally accepted for ABS. Continuous exposure to ketones, esters, aromatic solvents, chlorinated hydrocarbons, or concentrated inorganic acids can induce environmental stress cracking or softening. This limitation is encountered when specifying the product for pump components that may see solvent-borne paints, brake cleaners, or aggressive sealants. Chemical compatibility tests should follow ISO 22088-1 or ISO 175:2010, with representative strain levels and service fluids, before production release.
Flammability of the base product class is typically UL 94 HB; the G30 code does not itself indicate a flame-retarded formulation. Applications requiring UL 94 V-0 at a given thickness need a separately documented flame-retarded grade, and available documentation for the named product is limited. Electrical insulation characteristics are typical of glass-filled amorphous thermoplastics: high surface resistivity and high volume resistivity under standard laboratory conditions, but the presence of glass fibre can slightly reduce dielectric strength compared with unfilled ABS. Regulatory statements under RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU and REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 should be obtained from the supplier for the specific lot, because database entries for the named grade are limited. The product should not be considered food-contact approved, UV-weatherable, or biocompatible unless the supplier provides a specific regulatory statement under frameworks such as EU No 10/2011, FDA 21 CFR 177.1020, or applicable regional requirements.
For outdoor use, ABS is sensitive to ultraviolet degradation; glass reinforcement can reduce impact retention and can cause surface whitening after extended weathering. A UV-stabilized or painted grade is required for exterior applications. Processing operations near grinding, sawing, or machining of the moulded part can release glass fibre dust; local extraction ventilation and personal protective equipment should follow occupational exposure guidance.
Machining, drilling, and creep under load also require evaluation. The tensile creep modulus of a short-glass ABS class under sustained load is higher than unfilled ABS, but the material remains amorphous and should not be used above its heat deflection temperature under continuous load. For any load-bearing application, creep curves under relevant temperature and load should be generated according to ISO 899-1; published data for this named product is limited. Relative to high-temperature glass-filled crystalline polymers such as PPS GF30 or PPA GF30, Cixi Guozhiguang ABS G30 does not provide continuous-use-temperature performance above 100–115 °C; those engineering polymers are used when the heat deflection requirement exceeds 250 °C. The ABS-based product is selected instead when the operating temperature is below its heat deflection temperature and the cost, density, and ease of moulding favour an amorphous styrenic matrix. It is also less abrasive than some glass-filled crystalline materials because the barrel temperatures are lower, but it still requires wear-resistant screw and barrel components.