| HS Code | 848155 |
| Manufacturer | Dongguan Haohan Plastic |
| Product Grade | PC/ABS JH3010W30A |
| Material Type | Polycarbonate/Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene blend |
| Reinforcement | 30% glass fiber |
| Density | 1.35 g/cm³ |
| Melt Flow Rate | 8 g/10 min |
| Tensile Strength | 90 MPa |
| Flexural Modulus | 7000 MPa |
| Notched Izod Impact Strength | 8 kJ/m² |
| Heat Deflection Temperature | 125 °C |
| Flame Rating | V-0 |
| Molding Shrinkage | 0.2-0.4% |
| Processing Method | Injection molding |
| Drying Temperature | 100-110 °C |
| Drying Time | 2-4 h |
As an accredited Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A is supplied in 25 kg moisture-proof woven bags, palletized for industrial shipping. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Loaded in a 20′ FCL container, palletized and secured for export shipment of Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A. |
| Shipping | Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A is a non-hazardous PC/ABS resin in pellet form. Ship as general cargo in sealed, moisture-proof 25 kg bags or bulk bags on pallets. Protect from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight; no dangerous goods classification or special transport documentation required. |
| Storage | Store Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse, away from direct sunlight, rain, moisture, heat sources, and open flames. Keep original packaging sealed and undamaged; prevent crushing and stack securely. Avoid contact with incompatible chemicals and oxidizing agents. Reseal opened bags to prevent moisture pickup. Use first-in-first-out and maintain good housekeeping. |
| Shelf Life | Shelf life is typically 12 months in original unopened packaging, stored dry below 30°C, away from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight. |
Instrument panel substrate programs and center console carrier platforms using Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A require a validated balance between heat deflection under 1.8 MPa and multi-axial impact resistance at −30°C after UV stabilizer addition. Published data for this specific configuration is limited; design sign-off therefore depends on lot-specific molded plaques tested according to ISO 527-2, ISO 178, ISO 179-1, and ISO 6603-2. For carrier modules with wall stock between 2.2 mm and 3.0 mm, the processing window is bounded by a maximum melt temperature of 270°C because residence at 280°C for more than 5 min causes polycarbonate chain scission and can reduce ISO 179-1 notched Charpy impact retention by 15–30% compared with a 260°C baseline. Sequential valve gating is used to move weld lines away from airbag deployment apertures and snap-fit bosses; valve-gate tips with diameters of 0.8–1.5 mm are positioned such that knit lines do not intersect high-stress attachment points.
Regrind addition should not exceed 20 wt% for interior structural carriers unless three-cycle ISO 179-1 notched impact retention remains above 85% of virgin values. For visible grained surfaces, a color concentrate letdown ratio of 1–2 wt% is used; higher loadings disturb grain replication and alter heat deflection. Injection molding is carried out on hydraulic or servo-hydraulic machines with clamp force from 8,000 kN to 20,000 kN depending on projected area. Mold temperature is held at 70–90°C to achieve 0.4–0.7% post-mold shrinkage and to reduce molded-in stress at knit lines. Terminal components include instrument panel substrate carriers, center console structural brackets, glove box door inner panels, and steering column lower shrouds. Finished parts are subjected to heat aging at 90°C for 500 h and must not exceed ΔE 3.0 in color change when measured with a spectrophotometer under D65 illuminant.
In EV charging enclosure production, JH3010W30A is typically processed only after desiccant drying to a residual moisture level below 0.02 wt% because retained moisture above 0.03 wt% generates splay and accelerates hydrolysis at melt temperatures above 240°C. When used in AC charging pile shells and charging gun bodies, the material must support compliance with IEC 61851-1:2017 and UL 2594; the relevant plastic housing tests include glow-wire flammability at 750°C or 850°C per IEC 60695-2-11 for unattended equipment, ball-pressure temperature per IEC 60695-10-2, and comparative tracking index per IEC 60112. Published performance data for JH3010W30A in this exact configuration is limited, so each lot must be verified for the required UL 94 classification at the final wall thickness, typically between 2.5 mm and 3.0 mm for outdoor enclosures.
Process settings include a melt temperature of 250–270°C, mold temperature of 70–90°C, holding pressure of 50–80 MPa, and screw speed of 80–120 rpm with a screw L/D ratio of 20:1–24:1. Melt residence time is capped at ≤6 min; if a flame-retardant variant is used, the cap is reduced to ≤5 min because halogen-free phosphonate flame retardants can undergo thermal deactivation during prolonged high-temperature exposure, shifting UL 94 V-0 performance at 1.5 mm. Hot-runner systems are preferred over cold sprue bushes to minimize shear-induced degradation. Regrind use in flame-retardant external enclosures is generally avoided; if used, ≤15 wt% regrind is permitted only after UL 94 re-qualification at the same wall thickness. Terminal products include AC charging pile front covers, charging connector outer shells, and wall-box internal structural frames. Outdoor parts require UV-stabilized formulations or painting because unprotected PC/ABS surfaces can lose impact retention after 1,000 h of Xenon arc weathering per ISO 4892-2.
When wall thickness drops below 1.2 mm in laptop bottom covers and router chassis, mold-filling capability is governed less by tensile strength than by the melt’s apparent viscosity at high shear and by gate freeze time. JH3010W30A parts in this segment are typically molded at 260–280°C with a mold temperature of 80–100°C, using injection velocities of 100–180 mm/s to achieve flow-length-to-wall-thickness ratios beyond 150:1. Weld-line tensile strength retention is the critical process risk: a poorly positioned knit line can retain 40–60% of the base material’s ISO 527-2 tensile strength, and at a wall thickness of 1.0 mm this is sufficient to cause cracking under 50 cm drop tests. Sequential valve gating is therefore used to shift weld lines away from screw bosses and snap-fit engagement surfaces.
Color concentrate addition is limited to 2–3 wt%; loadings above 3 wt% reduce melt flow and increase gloss deviation beyond ±1.5 gloss units at 60° measurement geometry. Venting channels with a depth of 0.02–0.03 mm along the parting line are required to prevent burn streaks from adiabatic compression at the flow front. Regulatory compliance for this segment includes IEC 62368-1:2018 for ICT equipment safety, 2011/65/EU RoHS Annex II restricted substances, and REACH 1907/2006 SVHC disclosure; halogen-free verification may be performed by IEC 61249-2-21 or supplier certificate. Terminal products include laptop lower covers with wall thicknesses of 0.9–1.2 mm, Wi-Fi router bottom chassis, and monitor rear bezels. If a flame-retardant variant is used, the melt temperature should not exceed 270°C because thin-wall parts have higher surface-to-volume ratios and short residence times, but any stagnation in the hot runner can still cause black specks and reduced UL 94 performance.
| Processing parameter | Control range | Reference / method |
|---|---|---|
| Pre-drying temperature | 80–90°C | Desiccant dryer, dew point ≤ −30°C |
| Residual moisture target | ≤0.02 wt% | ISO 15512 / Karl Fischer |
| Melt temperature | 250–270°C; thin-wall 260–280°C | ISO 1133-1:2022 |
| Mold temperature | 70–90°C; thin-wall 80–100°C | ISO 294-1:2017 |
| Holding pressure | 50–80 MPa; power tools 60–90 MPa | Hydraulic pressure transducer |
| Back pressure | 0.5–1.5 MPa | Screw recovery phase |
| Screw speed | 80–120 rpm | Screw L/D ratio 20:1–24:1 |
| Maximum melt residence time | ≤6 min; flame-retardant variants ≤5 min | Shot-accumulation timing |
| Regrind addition | ≤15–25 wt% depending on end use and retest | ISO 179-1 after three cycles |
Power tool housing lines that convert from impact-modified PA6 to PC/ABS JH3010W30A for lower moisture absorption and better dimensional stability must rebalance runner diameters because the melt has a higher pressure requirement and a broader solidification plateau. Double-insulated power tool enclosures are governed by EN 62841-1:2015, with mechanical abuse testing per IEC 60068-2-31 repeated free-fall drop and IEC 62262 IK impact ratings. The relevant PC/ABS housing sections are typically 3.0–5.0 mm thick at motor mount ribs and 2.2–2.8 mm at the clamshell parting line. Injection molding is performed at 250–270°C melt temperature and 70–90°C mold temperature; packing pressure is set between 60–90 MPa to avoid sink marks over thick rib intersections while preventing overpacking at the gates.
Regrind addition should not exceed 25 wt%, and only after three-cycle ISO 179-1 notched Charpy impact retention remains above 80% of virgin. Screw bosses must maintain a wall-thickness ratio between 0.6:1 and 0.8:1 with a minimum radius of 0.75 mm at the boss base to reduce stress concentration during drop testing. If glass-fiber or mineral-reinforced versions are evaluated, the same rib-to-wall ratio should be reduced to 0.4:1 to compensate for lower elongation at break. Chemical resistance validation includes immersion in mineral oil, SAE 10W-40, and lithium soap grease for 24 h at 23°C, followed by a 0.5 J impact test; visually cracked bosses indicate environmental stress cracking and require redesign or material substitution. Terminal products include angle grinder clamshells, drill motor housings, circular saw guard brackets, and battery pack lower frames. Continuous service above 90°C is not recommended for PC/ABS structural housings under motor-generated heat.
Medical diagnostic enclosure programs for ultrasound carts and patient monitor bezels that specify PC/ABS JH3010W30A face two simultaneous constraints: IEC 60601-1:2005+A1:2012+A2:2020 mechanical impact and enclosure integrity requirements, and hospital-grade surface disinfection with 70% isopropanol, quaternary ammonium formulations, or diluted sodium hypochlorite. The molding process uses a dedicated barrel and screw assembly to avoid cross-contamination with non-medical colorants; virgin resin only is used, with regrind prohibited unless the end-product risk assessment permits sealed internal components that do not contact patient or operator skin. Mold temperature is held at 70–90°C to minimize molded-in stress, and parts are annealed at 85°C for 2 h to reduce stress cracking during repeated disinfection cycles.
Compliance data for this specific grade in medical housings is limited; therefore, the validation protocol includes ISO 10993-5 cytotoxicity testing on the molded resin if the part is classified as a body-contact surface under ISO 10993-1, and IEC 60601-1 enclosure mechanical strength clauses. Chemical compatibility testing is performed by applying the disinfectant twice daily for 30 days and then performing ISO 527-2 tensile strength retention; a drop below 90% of baseline is considered a failure criterion for this application. Terminal products include ultrasound cart housing panels, patient monitor front bezels, in-vitro diagnostic analyzer front doors, and mobile medical cart covers. Aromatic hydrocarbons and ketones are avoided because these solvents attack polycarbonate-rich phases and produce visible craze networks.
For washing machine control panel housings and air conditioner front frames, the material is typically dried to a residual moisture level below 0.02 wt% using a desiccant dryer with a dew point of −30°C or lower before melt processing at 240–260°C. The relevant safety standard is IEC 60335-1:2010+A2:2019; for unattended appliances carrying current above 0.2 A, the glow-wire test per IEC 60695-2-11 is applied at 750°C or 850°C depending on the end-product insulation category. Regrind addition is capped at 15 wt% because higher levels increase yellowing in white and light-gray parts and reduce ISO 179-1 impact retention after five processing cycles.
Injection molding is performed on standard hydraulic presses with clamp force from 1,200–2,500 kN for projected areas up to 0.6 m²; holding pressure is set at 50–75 MPa and back pressure at 0.5–1.2 MPa. Mold temperature of 60–80°C is selected to balance cycle time against surface gloss; textured surfaces for appliance facades require 70–80°C mold temperature to achieve consistent grain reproduction. Terminal products include washing machine control panel boxes, air conditioner front frame brackets, refrigerator door handle bases, and dishwasher fascia supports. For panels with in-mold labeling, gate vestige height must not exceed 0.05 mm to prevent film delamination; this is achieved with a 0.8 mm subgate land length and a 0.5° draft angle on the label pocket.
Indoor 5G small cell chassis and CPE enclosures molded from PC/ABS JH3010W30A require dimensional stability across −10°C to 60°C ambient cycles to maintain antenna alignment and connector seating. The governing safety standard is IEC 62368-1:2018; flammability classification is typically required at 1.5 mm per UL 94. Unlike PBT or PA6, the amorphous PC/ABS phase provides lower and more isotropic mold shrinkage, normally 0.4–0.7% parallel and perpendicular to flow, measured per ISO 294-4. Process conditions include a melt temperature of 250–270°C, mold temperature of 70–90°C, and holding pressure of 60–85 MPa to control sink marks at snap-fit undercuts.
Mold-filling simulation should be validated with short shots on a 1,000 kN electric injection molding machine before production tooling is hardened, because thick bosses around cable entry ports create knit lines that can reduce local ISO 179-1 notched impact strength by 30–50%. Additive masterbatch loading is limited to ≤2 wt%; carbon black masterbatch is avoided in sections adjacent to integrated antenna modules because conductive fillers alter RF path characteristics. Terminal products include indoor 5G CPE housings, fiber distribution box internal frames, and small cell ceiling mount covers. For fanless sealed enclosures, continuous service above 75°C is not recommended unless the heat deflection temperature under 1.8 MPa per ISO 75-2 has been verified on molded specimens from the production tool.
| Downstream segment | Governing standard | Critical test condition | Acceptance gate |
|---|---|---|---|
| Automotive interior carrier | FMVSS 302 / ISO 3795 | Horizontal burn rate | <100 mm/min |
| EV charging infrastructure | IEC 61851-1:2017 / UL 2594 | Glow wire 850°C, CTI per IEC 60112 | No ignition / tracking failure |
| Consumer electronics | IEC 62368-1:2018 | UL 94 at 1.5 mm | V-0 or V-1 per end product |
| Power tools | EN 62841-1:2015 | IEC 60068-2-31 drop | No live-parts access |
| Medical diagnostic | IEC 60601-1 | Mechanical impact + 70% IPA disinfection | No enclosure breach / no crazing |
| Home appliances | IEC 60335-1:2010+A2:2019 | Glow wire 750°C / 850°C | No ignition / pass category |
| Telecom indoor | IEC 62368-1:2018 | UL 94 at 1.5 mm + ISO 294-4 shrinkage | Pass + 0.4–0.7% shrinkage |
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Dongguan Haohan Plastic PC/ABS JH3010W30A is a pelletized polycarbonate/acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene alloy supplied for injection-molding applications. The 30-series suffix in the grade designation is treated as a supplier-specific melt-flow or modifier classification; it does not by itself identify a standardized filler content or flame-retardant package. Published data for this exact configuration is limited. The property ranges cited below are drawn from publicly available ISO and ASTM product-class data for unfilled PC/ABS injection-molding grades and should be verified against the manufacturer’s certificate of analysis before lot release.
Drying is the first processing boundary. Because the ABS phase absorbs atmospheric moisture, pellets stored at relative humidity above 60% can reach moisture contents above 0.05 wt% within 30–60 min in open containers. A desiccant-bed dryer with an air dew point of -40°C or lower is specified at 80°C for 3–4 h. Residual moisture above 0.02 wt% hydrolyzes the polycarbonate segment during melting, producing splay, weld-line embrittlement, and a notched Izod impact loss of 10–20% when tested per ISO 180/A at 23°C. A hopper heater alone does not provide the required dew point or drying time.
The alloy combines bisphenol-A polycarbonate with acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene terpolymer. Polycarbonate contributes thermomechanical capacity and ductile failure resistance, while ABS lowers melt viscosity, improves resistance to polar solvents, and reduces notch sensitivity. The ABS phase is typically a grafted polybutadiene rubber dispersed in a styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer. Rubber contents between 10 wt% and 25 wt% in the ABS fraction are common for injection-molding PC/ABS alloys because they balance low-temperature impact with modulus retention. The polycarbonate phase in molding grades typically has a weight-average molecular weight between 22,000 g/mol and 35,000 g/mol.
Compounding is performed on a co-rotating twin-screw extruder with an L/D ratio of 40–48 and vacuum devolatilization at -0.08 MPa to -0.095 MPa. Screw design influences phase morphology: a dispersed PC domain in an ABS-rich matrix improves flow, while a co-continuous structure increases modulus and impact retention. The morphology can be verified by scanning electron microscopy after OsO4 staining of the butadiene phase; production-scale batch-to-batch variation is typically controlled by monitoring melt temperature, die pressure, and pellet moisture rather than by routine microscopy.
Rheologically, PC/ABS is shear-thinning. At 260°C, apparent viscosity ranges from 200 Pa·s to 600 Pa·s at 100 s−1, falling to 80–180 Pa·s at 1000 s−1 for unfilled injection-molding grades. The viscosity ratio between the PC and ABS phases controls the morphology; if the PC phase viscosity is too high relative to ABS, dispersed PC domains can become fibrillar under elongation, creating anisotropic shrinkage and part warpage.
| Property | Test Method | Typical Unfilled PC/ABS Product-Class Range |
|---|---|---|
| Density | ISO 1183-1 | 1.10–1.16 g/cm³ |
| Melt volume-flow rate | ISO 1133-1:2022, 260°C/5 kg | 10–30 cm³/10 min |
| Tensile stress at yield | ISO 527-2/1A/50 | 45–60 MPa |
| Tensile strain at break | ISO 527-2/1A/50 | 20–70% |
| Flexural modulus | ISO 178 | 2000–2600 MPa |
| Notched Izod impact at 23°C | ISO 180/A | 25–55 kJ/m² |
| Heat deflection temperature, 1.8 MPa | ISO 75-2/A | 90–115°C |
| Vicat softening temperature | ISO 306/B50 | 110–135°C |
| Mold shrinkage | ISO 294-4 | 0.4–0.8% |
The values in the table above are representative of controlled unfilled PC/ABS injection-molding grades. They are not lot-specific values for JH3010W30A and should not be used as incoming QC limits without supplier confirmation.
The melt processing window is bounded by polycarbonate thermal degradation above 300°C and ABS viscosity reduction at high shear. For unfilled PC/ABS, barrel temperature profiles of 240–270°C from rear to nozzle are typical, with a mold temperature of 60–90°C to balance surface finish and cycle time. At melt temperatures above 290°C, residence time should not exceed 5 min; visible yellowing and a 10–15% loss in tensile stress at yield per ISO 527-2 are observed in production-scale trials.
Injection speed selection is governed by flow-length-to-wall-thickness ratio. For wall sections of 2.0–3.0 mm, fill velocities of 30–60 mm/s at the gate are typical. Holding pressure should be 60–80% of peak injection pressure, with a screw recovery speed of 40–80 rpm and back pressure of 0.3–0.7 MPa. Excessive shear above 20,000 s−1 can promote delamination at the PC/ABS interface and surface silver streaks; undershear can cause poor pigment dispersion and weld-line weakness.
Hot-runner systems require attention to thermal uniformity. A manifold temperature of 245–260°C and valve-gate orifice diameters of 1.0–2.5 mm are common for unfilled grades. If gate freeze-off is too rapid, packing pressure cannot transmit to the cavity, and sink marks form in ribs with thickness ratios above 0.6 relative to the nominal wall. Gate dimensions for unfilled PC/ABS should maintain a shear rate below 50,000 s−1 at the gate. For a 2.0 mm wall, an edge gate land length of 0.8–1.2 mm and a gate depth of 0.7–0.8 mm are typical. Subgates with diameters below 0.8 mm can freeze prematurely, reducing packing and creating sink marks at ribs with thickness ratios above 0.6. Ribs should be designed at 0.5–0.7 of the adjacent wall thickness, with a draft angle of 0.5–1.0° to reduce ejection stresses.
Clamp force requirements for unfilled PC/ABS typically range from 3 to 5 kN/cm² of projected area. Machines with hydraulic clamp force below this range may flash at melt temperatures at the upper limit. In thin-wall applications with flow length/wall thickness ratios above 150, a high-injection-speed accumulator and a mold temperature of 90°C reduce pressure loss by up to 20% compared with 60°C mold temperature.
| Parameter | Typical PC/ABS Setting | Control Limit |
|---|---|---|
| Drying temperature | 80°C | Residual moisture ≤ 0.02 wt% |
| Drying time | 3–4 h | Desiccant dryer required |
| Dryer air dew point | ≤ -40°C | Lower dew point required at high humidity |
| Barrel melt temperature | 240–270°C | Short residence time above 290°C |
| Mold temperature | 60–90°C | ±2°C cavity uniformity |
| Injection fill velocity | 30–60 mm/s | Shear rate < 50,000 s−1 |
| Holding pressure | 60–80% of peak injection pressure | Gate freeze time must be confirmed |
| Back pressure | 0.3–0.7 MPa | Higher back pressure increases melt temperature |
| Screw speed | 40–80 rpm | Match shot size and cycle time |
| Maximum residence time | ≤ 8 min at 260°C | ≤ 5 min above 290°C |
Melt temperature should be verified with a needle pyrometer on an air shot, not inferred from barrel setpoints. A deviation of ±5°C from the optimized melt temperature can alter fill speed and gate freeze time enough to shift part mass by 0.3–0.8%. Parts with mass outside this band should be quarantined and tested for tensile strength and notched Izod impact before release.
Compared with neat polycarbonate, unfilled PC/ABS alloys reduce melt viscosity by approximately 20–40% at a shear rate of 1000 s−1, enabling lower injection pressure and reduced clamp force. The trade-off is a heat deflection temperature that is 15–30°C lower than unfilled polycarbonate. Against ABS, JH3010W30A is expected to provide a 20–30°C higher HDT/A at 1.8 MPa and improved low-temperature crack resistance, but it requires more stringent drying and has higher melt temperature requirements.
Against glass-fiber-reinforced PC/ABS, the unfilled alloy has lower flexural modulus—typically 2000–2600 MPa versus 5000–8000 MPa for 20–30 wt% glass fiber—while offering lower density, better surface gloss, and reduced tool wear. Against mineral-filled grades, dimensional stability is lower because unfilled PC/ABS exhibits higher mold shrinkage; this must be addressed through tool design and process control.
If the application requires a UL 94 V-0 rating at 1.5 mm, the manufacturer’s UL Yellow Card and the specific JH3010W30A certification must be reviewed before substitution. General-purpose PC/ABS product-class data do not imply flame-retardant compliance. Similarly, the presence of a 30-series suffix should not be interpreted as a 30 wt% glass-fiber content; the supplier’s certificate of analysis should state whether the grade is unfilled, mineral-modified, or flame-retarded.
Applications for this material class include electronic equipment enclosures, automotive interior brackets, appliance control panels, and power-tool housings where a balance of impact, heat resistance, and fill performance is required. For each application, design verification should include ISO 527-2 tensile data at the intended wall thickness, ISO 180/A notched Izod at the lowest service temperature, and ISO 75-2/A HDT if the part is exposed to sustained mechanical load above 80°C. Weld-line performance in multi-gated tools should be evaluated with short-shot studies and impact testing at the weld line because losses of 20–40% can occur relative to the bulk material.
Surface aesthetics for visible parts require controlled mold temperature and venting. In tools with insufficient vent depth below 0.02 mm, gas traps can cause burn marks and weak weld lines. A mold-temperature control unit with a variation of ±2°C across the cavity is specified to maintain gloss uniformity. For ultrasonic welding of PC/ABS, energy directors with an included angle of 60° and a height of 0.4–0.6 mm are common; the process window should be established by weld-strength testing per ASTM D638-14 on representative assemblies.
Chemical resistance is governed by the polycarbonate phase. Aromatic hydrocarbons, esters, and ketones can swell or stress-crack PC/ABS under molded-in stress. Applications involving continuous contact with such fluids should require a chemical resistance test per ISO 22088-2 or ASTM D543 under the actual stress state. Alkaline solutions and hot water above 60°C can reduce molecular weight by hydrolysis; steam autoclave exposure is not recommended unless validated with lot-specific tensile and impact retention data.
Regrind reincorporation changes molecular weight distribution and reduces the notched Izod impact of PC/ABS in sprues, runners, and rejected cavities. In production-scale injection molding, regrind ratios above 20 wt% can reduce notched Izod impact by 5–15% per ISO 180/A at 23°C and increase melt flow rate by up to 10% because of sheared polybutadiene domains. For JH3010W30A, a closed-loop regrind program should therefore be validated at the intended regrind ratio using a 10-shot or 20-shot production trial, with mechanical testing on each batch. If the application is subject to drop impact or low-temperature service below -10°C, regrind should be limited to <20 wt% or eliminated unless lot-specific impact data support a higher ratio.
Drying of regrind is identical to virgin pellets. Mixed regrind/pellet feed must avoid particle-size segregation in the hopper; if the regrind fraction contains fines below 1 mm, a gravimetric blender with separate hoppers is specified to maintain shot-to-shot consistency. Moisture analysis by Karl Fischer titration per ISO 15512:2019 is recommended when ambient humidity exceeds 60%. Processing outside these boundaries will increase splay and weld-line weakness, and published data for this specific configuration is limited.