| HS Code | 354738 |
| Density | 1.04–1.06 g/cm³ |
| Meltflowrate | 15–30 g/10 min (220°C/10 kg) |
| Tensilestrength | 40–50 MPa |
| Elongationatbreak | 20–40% |
| Flexuralmodulus | 1800–2500 MPa |
| Izodnotchedimpactstrength | 15–25 kJ/m² |
| Heatdeflectiontemperature | 80–95°C |
| Vicatsofteningtemperature | 90–105°C |
| Rockwellhardness | R100–R110 |
| Moldingshrinkage | 0.4–0.7% |
| Flameretardancy | HB |
| Processingmethod | Injection molding |
As an accredited Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 is packed in 25 kg moisture-resistant woven bags, supplied on pallets for safe industrial transport. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | 20′ FCL container loaded with Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001, securely palletized and braced for export in a standard dry container. |
| Shipping | Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 is supplied as non-hazardous ABS resin pellets, typically packed in moisture-proof bags or cartons. For shipping, it is not classified as dangerous goods; keep containers dry, closed, and away from direct sunlight, heat, and contamination. Normal industrial handling applies. |
| Storage | Store Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat, sparks, and open flames. Keep containers tightly closed and protected from moisture, dust, and contamination. Avoid contact with strong oxidizing agents, and use grounding/anti-static precautions where applicable. Follow the supplier’s SDS and local regulations. |
| Shelf Life | Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 typically has a 12-month shelf life when stored unopened in a cool, dry, ventilated area away from sunlight. |
In automotive interior trim manufacturing, Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 is processed as an unfilled injection-moulding feedstock for components such as HVAC control housings, steering column shrouds, and lower instrument panel retainers. The material must be dried in a desiccant-bed dryer at 80 °C to a residual moisture content below 0.08 wt% before melt processing, using a dew point lower than −25 °C; hopper residence time is typically 2–4 h. When in-mould surface splay is observed on production-scale injection moulding machines of clamp force 1,200–1,800 kN, the cause is usually reintroduction of humid regrind above 20 wt% or insufficient regeneration of the desiccant wheel. Melt temperature is held between 230 °C and 250 °C, and tool temperature between 40 °C and 60 °C, with screw back pressure of 0.5–1.0 MPa to homogenize pigment masterbatch without excessive shear heating. The recommended pigment masterbatch ratio is 1–2 wt% at 20–30 wt% pigment loading; above 2 wt% masterbatch, the notched Izod impact strength of the moulded trim can fall below 15 kJ/m² depending on weld-line location. Grade-specific Y-3001 data under ISO 527-2 and ISO 180 are not published in an accessible supplier datasheet; therefore comparative part qualification should be benchmarked against ISO 2580-2:2003 general-purpose ABS grades rather than against filled or toughened variants. Compliance for interior trim is typically evaluated under ISO 3795:1989 or FMVSS 302 for horizontal burn rate, with specimens conditioned at 23 °C and 50 % RH for 24 h; because Y-3001 is an unfilled ABS, a burn rate of ≤100 mm/min should not be assumed without grade-specific test data. Terminal parts include demister outlet grilles, door mirror trim panels, and radio surround frames where low odour and dimensional stability after heat ageing at 85 °C ± 2 °C for 500 h are the controlling acceptance criteria.
Unfilled ABS Y-3001 can be injection-compounded into enclosures for low-voltage switchgear, terminal blocks, and consumer power strips only when the end-product flammability classification is limited to UL 94 HB or IEC 60695-11-10 HB. If a IEC 60695-2-12:2021 glow-wire ignition temperature of 650 °C or 750 °C is specified, the neat resin will not intrinsically pass; a brominated flame retardant–antimony trioxide package at mass fractions of 14–22 wt% brominated epoxy or bis(2,4,6-tribromophenyl) ether and 3–6 wt% Sb₂O₃ is required in a parallel twin-screw compounding step, and the resulting compound is no longer identical to Y-3001 neat. During compounding on a 40:1 L/D co-rotating twin-screw extruder with side feeding at 40–60 % of barrel length, the melt temperature must remain below 245 °C because brominated additives can undergo premature debromination and release acidic species that accelerate butadiene-phase oxidation. Tool temperature for enclosures is set at 50–70 °C to achieve low internal stress and prevent microcracking around brass insert nuts. Dry-blend ratio of Y-3001 to masterbatch should be controlled gravimetrically to 2–4 wt% if using a 50 % active FR masterbatch; gravimetric hopper accuracy better than ±0.3 % is required. Terminal products include DIN-rail terminal housings, power strip back shells, and circuit-breaker covers. Compliance documentation should cite IEC 60695-2-12:2021 together with UL 94 section 8 for HB thickness verification; RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU Annex II and REACH Annex XVII restrictions on brominated diphenyl ethers must be checked in the final compound, because certain brominated FR packages can carry PBB/PBDE residual risk. Y-3001 product-specific glow-wire and UL card data are limited, so enclosure qualification cannot rely on generic ABS datasheets.
For sheet extrusion and subsequent thermoforming, Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 is processed on single-screw extruders with 30–35:1 L/D ratio and vacuum venting; the barrel temperature profile from feed to die should be 180–230 °C but not exceed 240 °C at the adapter and die, because longer residence time in the roll stack at 35–70 °C can induce rubber-phase agglomeration at the exposed sheet surface. The resin requires pre-drying at 85 °C ± 3 °C for 4 h in desiccant air at −30 °C dew point, with moisture below 0.05 wt%; humid hopper make-up air above 10 g/kg absolute humidity produces bubble defects in 2–5 mm sheet. Chill roll temperatures are split into 70/85/90 °C top, middle, and bottom for 2 mm sheet to balance gloss and orientation; polish roll pressure of 2–4 N/mm² is used. For thermoforming of luggage carriers and automotive load floors, sheet surface temperature should be 130–150 °C; below 120 °C the material exhibits elastic recovery and poor corner definition, while above 160 °C localised sag produces wall-thickness variation exceeding ±15 %. Forming ratio is limited to 1:3 draw depth-to-width without plug assist; with a syntactic foam plug at 90–100 °C, a 1:5 ratio can be achieved. Terminal parts include thermoformed refrigerator inner liners, equipment covers, and twin-sheet pallet lids. Compliance for food-contact liners cannot be assumed; if used under FDA 21 CFR 181.32, the specific Y-3001 formulation, colour package, and process history must be listed in a food-contact substance notification because published data for this specific configuration is limited.
Surface finishing of ABS Y-3001 appliance housings by solvent-borne or waterborne coatings introduces adhesion risks that are governed by the solubility parameter of the lacquer solvents. Esters, ketones, and aromatic hydrocarbons above certain concentrations swell the butadiene-rich surface; production-scale coating lines therefore use adhesion promoters with 5–15 vol% active chlorinated polyolefin or polyolefin primer in a solvent blend of aliphatic hydrocarbons and butyl acetate. Injection-moulded covers for washing machine consoles and vacuum cleaner bodies should be dried to below 0.06 wt% moisture and moulded at tool temperatures of 50–80 °C to reduce internal stress; otherwise solvent contact after painting can initiate environmental stress cracking at gate regions. A flame or corona pre-treatment with surface energy above 38–40 mN/m is specified before pad printing, with dyne test performed according to ISO 8296:2003. The recommended pigment masterbatch ratio for colour-compounded appliance parts is 2–3 wt% when using a 30 wt% pigment loading; higher loadings above 5 wt% shift melt flow and reduce weld-line strength in dishwasher facia. Terminal components include control panel housings, dryer lint-filter frames, and steam iron shells. Material compliance for household appliances is verified under IEC 60335-1:2020 clause 30 for heat and fire resistance, with glow-wire testing at 550 °C or 650 °C depending on unsupervised appliance current; Y-3001 neat component qualification requires actual test specimens because grade-specific certification is not publicly available.
When decorative electroplating is required on moulded Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 substrates, the etch-adhesion window is governed primarily by butadiene phase size at the surface. The moulded substrate should have a globular butadiene phase with an average domain size between 0.5 µm and 2.0 µm; if Y-3001 is produced with a high-gloss low-rubber recipe, the butadiene domains may be too small or overly sheared at the surface, leading to adhesion values below the 0.8 N/mm² pull-off threshold required in automotive plating specifications. The moulding process must avoid mould release agents based on silicones or waxes; a nickel-strike adhesion failure on production-grade linear plating lines with chromium trioxide etch at 65–70 °C for 8–12 min is commonly traced back to mould deposit residues thicker than 0.1 µg/cm². Surface etching was historically carried out in chromic acid–sulfuric acid baths containing 350–420 g/L CrO₃ and 350–400 g/L H₂SO₄; REACH Annex XIV authorization requirements now restrict such hexavalent chromium use, so trivalent chromium etch candidates or palladium-based direct metallization must be audited. The electroless nickel layer is deposited at 25–35 °C from a hypophosphite bath at pH 4.5–5.0, followed by copper, semi-bright nickel, bright nickel, and decorative chromium to satisfy ISO 4525:2003 requirements for decorative nickel plus chromium coatings on plastics. Terminal parts include door handles, radiator grilles, and logo badging for passenger vehicles, where thermal cycling from −40 °C to 80 °C over 10 cycles must produce no blistering. If the Y-3001 formulation contains internal lubricants such as ethylene bis-stearamide above 0.3 wt%, etch adhesion deteriorates sharply because the lubricant migrates to the surface during mould cooling. Batch-to-batch shifts in butadiene content or rubber particle size can alter etch uniformity; process capability studies on 3 non-consecutive production lots are recommended before line validation. Published data for Y-3001 electroplating performance is limited; therefore a pilot etch trial on 200–500 injection-moulded plaques is required.
When Y-3001 is converted to 1.75 mm ± 0.05 mm fused filament fabrication feedstock, the extrusion line is configured with a single-screw extruder of 24:1–30:1 L/D, a three-zone water bath at 35–50 °C, and a laser diametric scanning system operating at 2–5 kHz to maintain ovality below 0.05 mm. The resin is pre-dried at 80 °C for 4–6 h to below 0.06 wt% moisture; entrapped volatiles become visible as microvoids larger than 20 µm in internal cross-sections and cause diameter fluctuation during high-speed winding above 60 m/min. A processing ratio of 0.5–1.5 wt% process aid or antistatic masterbatch can be added to stabilize spooling on cardboard reels at 155–160 mm outer diameter; exceeding 2 wt% low-molecular-weight plasticizer damages interlayer adhesion in the printed part. Extruder melt temperature is kept at 220–245 °C and screw speed at 25–40 rpm; higher screw speeds generate shear heating that raises the melt temperature above 250 °C and accelerates styrene-acrylonitrile chain scission, detected as increased yellowing and reduced tensile strength below 35 MPa in the printed strand. Terminal products include tooling fixtures, prototype housings, and vacuum forming patterns. Dimensional accuracy is assessed on printed bars using ISO 527-2 for tensile properties and ISO 178 for flexural properties; the material is classed as general-purpose ABS for non-food, non-child-contact applications unless specific food-contact or toy-grade certifications are supplied by the compounder.
| Downstream sector | Standard designation | Clause or test method | Controlling criterion or required output |
|---|---|---|---|
| Automotive interior trim | ISO 3795:1989 / FMVSS 302 | Horizontal burning rate, specimens conditioned at 23 °C, 50 % RH, 24 h | Burn rate ≤ 100 mm/min only after grade-specific verification |
| Low-voltage switchgear enclosures | IEC 60695-2-12:2021 / UL 94 | Glow-wire ignition at 650 °C or 750 °C; UL 94 section 8 HB thickness | HB classification requires end-product validation; V-0 formulations require FR compounding |
| Extruded sheet and food-contact liners | FDA 21 CFR 181.32 | Food-contact substance notification, extractives testing | Specific Y-3001 formulation and colour package must be filed; generic ABS compliance not transferable |
| Household appliance housings | IEC 60335-1:2020 | Clause 30 heat and fire resistance, glow-wire | Glow-wire 550 °C or 650 °C depending on unsupervised current; test on actual moulded part |
| Decorative electroplated parts | ISO 4525:2003 | Adhesion and thermal cycling on plated plastics | Pull-off adhesion ≥ 0.8 N/mm²; no blistering after 10 cycles from −40 °C to 80 °C |
| Fused filament fabrication feedstock | ISO 527-2 / ISO 178 | Tensile and flexural tests on printed specimens | Diameter 1.75 mm ± 0.05 mm; ovality 0.05 mm; tensile strength not below 35 MPa without supplier certification |
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Commercial acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene resins are multiphase thermoplastics in which a continuous styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer matrix surrounds dispersed polybutadiene rubber domains. Dongguan Jiaxian ABS Y-3001 is positioned as a general-purpose injection-moulding grade within this material family. The grade designation implies a medium-flow trade-off between melt processability and room-temperature impact resistance, but published data for this specific configuration is limited; downstream moulders should therefore use the supplier’s certificate of analysis for batch-specific values. Unfilled ABS of this nominal type is supplied as pellets, usually in 25 kg bags or bulk containers. Density tested under ISO 1183-1 typically falls between 1.04 g/cm³ and 1.06 g/cm³. The polybutadiene phase in general-purpose ABS commonly accounts for 10–20 wt% of the total mass, while the SAN matrix provides rigidity, surface hardness, and resistance to dilute aqueous acids and bases. The same matrix is softened or dissolved by ketones, esters, aromatic hydrocarbons, and chlorinated solvents.
Test specimens for mechanical comparison should be injection-moulded under ISO 294-1 and conditioned at 23 °C and 50% relative humidity for at least 48 h in accordance with ISO 291 or ASTM D618. The use of machined specimens from thick plaques is not interchangeable with direct injection-moulded specimens for Izod impact because moulded skin layers and orientation vary with cavity shear. When Y-3001 is introduced into an existing tool, short-shot and gate-freeze studies should be carried out because melt rheology of a medium-flow ABS shifts with barrel temperature and shear rate. Melt volume-flow rate measured under ISO 1133-1 at 220 °C with a 10 kg load is a single-point quality-control value; it does not capture shear-thinning behavior in gates or the effect of moisture-induced molecular-weight loss during processing.
Flow category is primarily controlled by molecular weight and rubber-phase volume fraction. A high-flow ABS with an ISO 1133-1 melt volume-flow rate above 25 cm³/10 min typically sacrifices notched impact strength because chain entanglement density and craze-stabilization capacity are lower. High-impact ABS grades, by contrast, carry a larger polybutadiene rubber fraction, often above 20 wt%, which raises notched Izod values above 30 kJ/m² but lowers tensile modulus and heat deflection temperature, while melt flow may fall below 8 cm³/10 min. Heat-resistant grades replace a portion of styrene with alpha-methylstyrene or maleimide comonomer, raising HDT beyond 100 °C, often with higher melt viscosity and a narrower injection processing window. Y-3001, if consistent with the medium-flow general-purpose designation, is intended to occupy the central region where flow, stiffness, surface finish, and unit cost compete without an extreme property.
| Attribute | Medium-flow GP-ABS window | High-flow ABS | High-impact ABS | Heat-resistant ABS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Melt volume-flow rate, ISO 1133-1, 220 °C/10 kg | 8–15 cm³/10 min | >25 cm³/10 min | 5–10 cm³/10 min | 5–12 cm³/10 min |
| Tensile yield stress, ISO 527-2 | 40–48 MPa | 37–44 MPa | 30–40 MPa | 45–55 MPa |
| Flexural modulus, ISO 178 | 2100–2600 MPa | 2100–2500 MPa | 1700–2200 MPa | 2400–3000 MPa |
| Notched Izod, ISO 180/A, 23 °C | 18–28 kJ/m² | 10–18 kJ/m² | 30–40 kJ/m² | 15–25 kJ/m² |
| Heat deflection temperature, ISO 75-2/A, 1.82 MPa | 88–98 °C | 82–92 °C | 85–95 °C | 100–115 °C |
The table represents the envelope for unfilled commercial ABS categories rather than guaranteed values for every Y-3001 batch. Grade-by-grade differences can be less than the listed ranges when producers modify rubber particle size distribution or SAN molecular weight.
Injection moulding of ABS Y-3001 begins with moisture control. The resin should be dried in a desiccant dryer at 80–90 °C for 2–4 h to a residual moisture level below 0.05%. Drying air dew point should remain below −30 °C. Insufficient drying produces silver or splay marks on the melt front and can depress molecular weight during processing at the upper thermal limit. A general-purpose screw with L/D 18:1–22:1 and compression ratio 2.0:1–2.5:1 is appropriate. Melt temperature measured at the nozzle should be maintained between 210 °C and 250 °C, with 240 °C as a practical ceiling for long residence times. Mould temperature should be kept at 40–80 °C; lower mould temperatures improve cycle time but increase frozen-in orientation and reduce surface gloss consistency in textured cavities. Holding pressure and injection velocity should be set to avoid jetting and gate blush. Because ABS is pseudoplastic, high shear rates in gates reduce viscosity and permit filling of thin sections; however, excessive shear above 20,000 s⁻¹ in gate regions can initiate rubber-phase degradation or surface streaking. Regrind use above 20–30% may reduce Charpy or Izod impact due to repeated thermal history and should be validated on production-scale equipment before full release.
At the gate, the effective shear rate is determined by flow rate and gate diameter, not by the melt volume-flow rate alone. For a 1.0 mm diameter tunnel gate, the transition from stable melt-front advance to jetting often occurs when gate velocity exceeds 200–400 m/s depending on melt temperature and cavity geometry. Mould simulation packages require a full viscosity curve rather than a single MFI point; medium-flow ABS typically shows a power-law index near 0.30–0.45 within the processing shear-rate range. The practical result is that Y-3001 fills a thin-wall electrical enclosure with lower injection pressure than a lower-MFI heat-resistant ABS, but the same shear-thinning behavior also makes gate land erosion and velocity sharpness more relevant to visual defects.
Test condition and specimen geometry control the reported values. Under ISO 527-2 type 1A tensile testing at 23 °C and 50 mm/min, tensile modulus is commonly 2200–2600 MPa, tensile yield stress 40–48 MPa, and nominal strain at break 10–25%. Under ASTM D638 Type I at 5 mm/min, reported values may differ because specimen thickness and strain rate differ. Flexural properties under ISO 178 at 2 mm/min typically yield flexural modulus 2100–2600 MPa and flexural strength 60–75 MPa. Notched Izod impact under ISO 180/A should be measured on 4 mm injection-moulded specimens with a 0.25 mm notch tip radius; typical room-temperature values are 18–28 kJ/m². Charpy notched impact under ISO 179-1/1eA is generally lower in numerical magnitude than Izod because of pendulum and specimen clamping differences. None of these quasi-static or pendulum values should be used as a proxy for multi-axial crash behavior.
Thermal stability limits for unfilled ABS are governed by the SAN matrix and the polybutadiene phase. Continuous service temperature for low-load applications is usually quoted near 60–80 °C for unfilled general-purpose grades, while short-term withstand temperature is bounded by Vicat softening under ISO 306/B50, commonly 95–105 °C. At 1.82 MPa flexural load, HDT under ISO 75-2/A is approximately 88–98 °C. Processing above 260 °C accelerates depolymerization and oxidation, producing yellowing and a loss of impact strength. At barrel temperatures above 250 °C, residence time should be kept below 3–5 min and purge cycles should be scheduled. Unmodified ABS is normally rated UL 94 HB; flame-retardant ratings of V-0 require additive or comonomer packages that can reduce mechanical strength and increase density to 1.16–1.20 g/cm³. Y-3001 should not be assumed to carry a V-0 rating unless the supplier’s UL Yellow Card or equivalent third-party file states otherwise.
Replacing 20% talc-filled polypropylene with unfilled ABS typically increases surface hardness, tensile modulus, and dimensional stability, but reduces resistance to hot aqueous detergent solutions and hydrocarbon solvents. ABS withstands short-term contact with dilute acids and bases but fails rapidly under ketones, esters, aromatic hydrocarbons, and chlorinated solvents. Compared with PC/ABS, unfilled ABS flows more easily at equivalent wall thickness, but its low-temperature impact and HDT are lower. PC/ABS grades often show notched Izod values above 40 kJ/m² and HDT above 110 °C at 1.82 MPa, while general-purpose ABS remains below 30 kJ/m² and 100 °C. For appliance housings, vacuum cleaner shells, small appliance bases, and interior electronic bezels, Y-3001 may be selected when the mechanical load is moderate, the service temperature is below 70 °C, and the unit cost target rules out PC/ABS.
Surface appearance and secondary operations require separate validation. Textured mould surfaces reproduce more consistently when mould temperature is held above 50 °C and injection velocity is kept in the stable melt-front regime. Unmodified ABS accepts solvent-based or waterborne coatings only after surface activation or adhesion primer testing; direct wetting can be blocked by mould-release agents, silicone additives, or low-molecular-weight surface species. Electroplating grades differ from general-purpose grades because they use selected rubber particle size distributions and etchable surface chemistry; Y-3001 is not an electroplating grade unless the supplier specifies a plating-modified variant. Bonding with cyanoacrylate or two-part acrylic adhesives is generally feasible, but bond strengths should be tested on production-textured specimens rather than polished laboratory plaques.
Incoming quality control for Y-3001 should include at minimum melt volume-flow rate under ISO 1133-1, moisture content, density, and visual pellet contamination. A lot-to-lot notched Izod check under ISO 180/A is justified for snap-fit enclosures or cold-impact shipping conditions. If the moulder operates a hot-runner system, the resin should be evaluated for residence-time sensitivity at manifold temperatures up to 250 °C and for plate-out on valve-pin surfaces. These checks do not replace application-specific qualification under end-use standards such as IEC 62368-1 for audio-visual and information-technology equipment or UL 94 for flammability class. Compliance with RoHS 2011/65/EU and REACH 1907/2006 should be supported by supplier declarations for each batch, particularly for brominated flame-retardant carryover and cadmium-based pigments.