Products

ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA

    • Product Name: ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA
    • Alias: LD 171BA
    • Einecs: 203-857-9
    • Mininmum Order: 1 g
    • Factroy Site: Yudu County, Ganzhou, Jiangxi, China
    • Price Inquiry: admin@ascent-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Ascent Petrochem Holdings Co., Limited
    • CONTACT NOW
    Specifications

    HS Code

    747023

    Product Name ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA
    Polymer Type Low Density Polyethylene (LDPE)
    Melt Flow Rate 190c 2 16kg 0.3 g/10 min
    Density 23c 0.922 g/cm³
    Tensile Strength At Yield 9 MPa
    Elongation At Break 500 %
    Vicat Softening Point 93 °C
    Melting Point 110 °C
    Flexural Modulus 220 MPa
    Haze 50um Film 10 %
    Clarity 50um Film 98 %
    Applications Film extrusion, general purpose packaging
    Processing Methods Blown film extrusion

    As an accredited ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA is packaged in 25 kg white plastic bags, featuring blue company branding and product details in bold text.
    Shipping ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA is shipped in moisture-resistant, sealed polyethylene bags typically weighing 25 kg each. Bulk shipping is available via flexible intermediate bulk containers (FIBCs) or bulk trucks. The product must be stored and transported in a dry, well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition.
    Storage **ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA** should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of heat or ignition. The product should be kept in tightly closed, labeled containers to prevent contamination and moisture absorption. Avoid exposure to strong oxidizing agents. Regularly inspect storage areas for leaks or spills and follow appropriate safety regulations.
    Application of ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA

    Applications of ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA in Industrial Manufacturing

    As a manufacturer with decades of expertise in high-performance polyolefins, we supply ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA to a wide range of industrial sectors. Below, we detail main fields and focused downstream production applications where this material demonstrates clear and proven performance. All scenarios described reflect its established roles in demanding production conditions, with operational and regulatory particulars specific to each industry.

    1. Food-Grade Flexible Packaging Films

    In high-throughput food packaging plants, manufacturers use our LDPE resin to produce mono-layer and co-extruded blown films for direct food contact applications. Its low extractables, purity, and heat-sealing reliability support stringent hygiene control, while the resin's melt flow properties permit fast processing on modern film lines. End use examples include bakery bags, frozen food wraps, and dairy packaging, where clarity, seal strength, and regulatory compliance cannot be compromised.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EU Regulation (EU) No 10/2011 for plastic materials intended for food contact
    • US FDA 21 CFR 177.1520(c), 2.2 for Olefin Polymers intended for food contact
    • China GB 4806.7-2016 Safety standard for food contact plastics
    • BRC Packaging Global Standard for Food Safety

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used at 100% or as 65–90% base layer in co-extruded film; exact proportion adjusted for tensile/optical requirements and presence of tie/adhesive layers

    Downstream process integration

    • Direct feeding into single- or multi-layer blown film extrusion; dosing with slip/antiblock masterbatches at extruder hopper; inline film thickness control and surface corona treatment for printability

    Final product types

    • Bakery and produce bags
    • Frozen food wraps
    • Dairy and cheese packaging film
    • Ready-to-eat meal pouch liners

    2. Industrial Wire and Cable Insulation

    The material's dielectric strength, chemical purity, and controlled melt flow rate make it suitable as a primary compound for low-voltage wire cable insulation. Insulation manufacturers use LD 171 BA in jacketing and insulation sheaths for domestic and light industrial cords, enabling a balance of flexibility, elongation, and thermal stability in both frozen and heated installation environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 83 Standard for Thermoplastic-Insulated Wires and Cables
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU restricting hazardous substances
    • IEC 60228 Conductor Standard (reference for insulation thickness and properties)
    • REACH Annex XVII compliance for restricted substances

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used as 100% of insulation layer or blended at 60–90% with anti-aging or flame-retardant masterbatches depending on end application fire safety classes

    Downstream process integration

    • Compounded on single/twin screw extruders, granulated if necessary; direct extrusion onto copper/aluminum wires via cross-head dies; precise residence time and temperature monitored for dielectric integrity

    Final product types

    • Low-voltage domestic and appliance wire insulation
    • Flexible cord jackets
    • Communication cable sheaths
    • Coaxial cable insulation layers

    3. Shrink and Stretch Film for Logistics and Palletizing

    Manufacturers in the logistics and warehouse supply chain rely on the resin’s resistance to puncture and tear propagation to produce both shrink- and stretch-wrap films for machine and hand wrapping of pallets and bundles. Control over thickness and elasticity enables reliable load stabilization while minimizing film usage per pallet, directly optimizing logistics costs and protecting cargo integrity during transport.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 527 for tensile properties of plastics
    • ASTM D882 for tensile properties of thin plastic sheeting
    • REACH Regulation (EC) No 1907/2006 for chemical safety
    • ISPM 15 compliance for export transit packaging material (where applicable for direct pack contact)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used at 70–100% in mono-layer structures; for multi-layer films, acts as outer or stretch layer at 50–80% blend, with tackifiers or strengthening resins when necessary

    Downstream process integration

    • Blown or cast film lines with automated thickness control; edge trim recycling in-process; online anti-static or UV stabilizer feeding for specific logistic requirements; slitting and jumbo roll conversion for end use

    Final product types

    • Machine and hand stretch wrap
    • Shrink film for pallet covering
    • Bundling shrink sleeves
    • Heavy duty packaging sheets

    4. Medical and Pharmaceutical Packaging Film

    Hospitals, clinics, and pharmaceutical plants require polymer films with documented extractables profiles and batch traceability. LDPE LD 171 BA is selected for infusion bag liners, pharmaceutical overwraps, and diagnostic pouch films where validated sterility barriers and stability against gamma or ethylene oxide sterilization are mandatory. Tight melt property control and metal impurity screening underpin its use in regulated medical applications.

    Industry compliance standards

    • USP <661.1> for polymer materials in pharmaceutical packaging
    • EU Pharmacopeia 3.1.3 Polyolefin compliance
    • ISO 11607 Packaging for terminally sterilized medical devices
    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 for polymers in pharmaceutical applications

    Typical usage ratio

    • Used at 90–100% for mono-layer pouch film or as sterile layer in co-extrusions at 30–80% content; blending sometimes adjusted with EVA or metallocene PE for extra sealing or softness

    Downstream process integration

    • Film blown and cast on hygienic, GMP-certified lines; batch QC for extractables and leachables; in-line stabilization for sterilization methods; slitting, bag forming, and high-speed heat sealing under controlled-class cleanroom conditions

    Final product types

    • Infusion and IV bag inner liners
    • Pharmaceutical blister overwrap films
    • Sterile diagnostic kit pouches
    • Single-use medical device outer wraps

    5. Coating and Lamination Substrates

    Converter and packaging firms integrate this LDPE grade as an extrusion coating resin for paperboard, aluminum foil, and fabric substrates. Its controlled melt index offers smooth surface coverage and high adhesion, essential for thermal seals or barrier enhancement in beverage cartons, disposable cups, and laminates exposed to moisture, chemicals, or fats. In each application, requirements focus strongly on deadfold, glueability, and heat seal uniformity.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 176.170 for polymer coatings in food packaging
    • EN 1230-2 for organoleptic evaluation of paper/board/polymer laminates
    • Swiss Ordinance on Materials Intended to Come into Contact with Food, SR 817.023.21
    • ISO 186 for physical properties of base paper

    Typical usage ratio

    • Applied at 100% in extrusion coating; sometimes blended at 40–70% with tie-resins for adhesive layers in complex multi-ply laminates; thicknesses tuned per barrier and machinability targets

    Downstream process integration

    • Direct extrusion coating onto substrate via slot die at 250–320°C; online corona or flame treatment for anchoring print or second lamination; roll-to-roll winding and slitting; off-line heat-seal and bending QC for converting

    Final product types

    • Paper and foil beverage cartons
    • Laminated food wrappers
    • Nonwoven fabric coatings
    • Disposable cup lining films

    6. Injection Molding for Household Goods

    Producers of household containers and caps select this LDPE grade for its consistent flow during injection molding, impact resistance at low temperatures, and ease of unmolding even for thin-walled parts. End applications span rigid covers, squeeze bottles, and consumer storage bins that demand high stress-crack resistance and compliance with food contact regulations, while enabling rapid cycle times in automated, high-volume production environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 for food contact safety
    • GB 4806.7-2016 for plastic resin in food use (China)
    • EN 1186 for overall migration in food contact scenarios
    • ISO 9001 process control within downstream molding plants

    Typical usage ratio

    • Utilized at 100% for mono-material moldings; for parts requiring color or anti-static function, blended at 90–98% with masterbatch additions, adjusted based on color load and flow requirements

    Downstream process integration

    • Feeding into automated injection molding equipment; precise residence time and temperature to control shrinkage; mold release agent dosing as needed for complex part geometries; part inspection for dimensional and surface finish QC

    Final product types

    • Household squeeze bottles
    • Rigid canister lids and caps
    • Partitions and organizers for kitchenware
    • Thin-walled consumer containers

    Free Quote

    Competitive ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.

    We will respond to you as soon as possible.

    Tel: +8615365186327

    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    ExxonMobil LDPE LD 171 BA – Experience from the Production Side

    Making LDPE from Start to Finish

    Manufacturing low-density polyethylene (LDPE) every day gives a company a perspective you won’t find in catalog blurbs or distributor pitches. LDPE LD 171 BA stands out among the grades rolling off our lines, especially as finished resin heads into demanding packaging and film applications. As the team responsible for scaling these reaction processes, we go far beyond melting and pelletizing. This product shows how process control, polymerization chemistry, and real-world reliability come together.

    The “LD” family tree branches wide, but LD 171 BA draws steady attention from converters and packaging plants who know their films need consistent performance. This grade reflects steady process technology, using a tubular reactor setup that pushes reactor control and pressure tolerance to deliver fine-tuned melt flow across massive volumes. As raw ethylene gas flows in, the real work is in balancing temperature, catalyst introduction, and pressure at all stages. Small changes can have magnified results, especially as the product must keep branching performance and toughness intact across the full production scale.

    What Makes LD 171 BA Different

    On the shop floor and across the QA benches, LD 171 BA always draws comparisons to high-pressure autoclave grades and other LDPEs. Operators see the difference at extrusion and pelletizing: LD 171 BA offers a balanced melt index, which gives processors an easy window to optimize production speed and surface finish. That steadiness comes from controlling both co-monomer addition and reactor time, not just chasing melt flow targets. Behind the numbers, it’s the fine structure—short and long chain branching—that gives bags and agricultural films their characteristic blend of flexibility and tear resistance.

    Weighing LD 171 BA against common high-pressure autoclave products, you notice improved drawdown, better film strength, and fewer gels. Some of our customers, running old blown film extruders, discovered that switching to LD 171 BA extended run times before die cleaning. The film stays clear, pinhole rates drop, and the roll edges stay flatter. The difference traces right back to moisture control at the pelletizing stage and vigilant operator training. That’s not marketing talk—that’s what we see every week at inspection.

    Direct Experience with Film Production

    Processors placing large-volume orders for LD 171 BA usually plan for high-clarity, mid-gauge film. Shoppers might notice the result in supermarkets: crisp bread bags, fine produce pack, and tightly wound overwrap. The physical characteristics of LD 171 BA—excellent drawability, flexibility in thin gauges, and clarity—appeal to film converters looking for reliable results at scale. These products don’t just land in North American bags, but in Australia, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East, thanks to stable export logistics and repeatable quality that holds up at the receiving end.

    On the manufacturing end, plant engineers rely on this grade’s toughness and elongation behavior. One thing we hear all the time: operators don’t want surprises. Every day’s batch needs to deliver the same extrusion temperature, back pressure, torque profile, and cooling rate. LD 171 BA scores high for tight property ranges, something we credit to real-time reactor analytics and rigid moisture control. Film gauge stays even and consistent, and there’s less temptation to tweak process settings in the middle of the run. If you run older blown film lines, that sort of predictability cuts waste during changeovers and short orders.

    No Substitute for Process Consistency

    As production staff with years behind the controls, we know drift between planned and actual properties spells trouble for downstream users. LD 171 BA is one of those grades where post-lot testing almost always matches in-line readings. Melt flow index, density, and gel count don’t swing, which means less off-spec film for our customers or their end users. We’ve seen tough customer audits where inspectors measure gel count and carbon dots inch by inch; LD 171 BA usually passes clean. If a defect turns up, it often traces to downstream contamination, not resin inconsistencies.

    Close collaborations with film converters have pushed our QA protocols to improve every year. When extruder operators call with a problem—gels, haze, or blocked lines—our lab staff dig into retained samples, review reaction logs, and usually find that LD 171 BA’s consistent structure helps localize and solve the issue. That feedback loop between hands-on production and end-user troubleshooting is what smooths out those mystery problems, especially on high-speed extrusion lines or multilayer film runs.

    Taking On the Challenge of Modern Film Applications

    From a manufacturer’s view, LD 171 BA’s biggest draw is the way it balances flexibility and strength in clear films. Supermarkets ask for ever-thinner, stronger bags to cut plastic use, yet durability cannot fall behind. LDPE LD 171 BA delivers that: films retain clarity, resist unrolling, and protect contents thanks to balanced chain branching. The changes we make on the reactor—modest shifts in catalyst amount, reactor residence time, and cooling profile—let us fine-tune performance for big volume contracts without losing repeatability.

    Recyclability grows more crucial every year, and the product’s purity has become essential in plant decisions. Because LD 171 BA contains very little gel or carbon particle contamination, finished films blend smoothly in post-consumer streams. An added benefit on the resin supply side: fewer complaints about color contamination, lower scrap rates, and tighter mixing at reprocessing plants. Many of our large customers confirm better mechanical performance after re-extruding films made with LD 171 BA compared to lower-end resins, which helps meet rising sustainability targets.

    Toughness and Processing Window Matter to Real Users

    On an industrial scale, “easy processing” goes beyond lab numbers. It’s about how the resin behaves at every screw speed, through every hot summer or cold winter. LD 171 BA offers a broad processing window—operators can run at both higher and lower temperatures, which helps with line uptime. For a plant that runs 24/7, that difference goes straight to the bottom line and labor costs. Less down-time, fewer splices, and more uniform film on the roll all link back to the consistent resin nature and tight recipe controls during manufacturing.

    Plant managers who pivoted to LD 171 BA tell us they prefer it for heavy-duty bags and shrink film, noting better puncture toughness and a more uniform seal. That’s not only from molecular weight but also the even distribution of branching during polymerization, which we check in-house using advanced chromatographic methods. Our years of delivering truckloads to high-volume bag producers taught us that even minor reductions in gel count or a tighter melt index pays big dividends in lower returns and complaint rates.

    How LD 171 BA Compares to Other LDPEs

    With hundreds of LDPE grades on the market, what sets LD 171 BA apart is not a flashy catalog but built-in process stability. A number of widespread grades, especially generic imports, promise similar density and melt flow but show more variability batch to batch. Our staff routinely test retained samples against market alternatives: LD 171 BA resists slip and burn-through at higher extruder speeds, and finished film offers a clean appearance without milky haze or coarse gels that plague low-volume reactors. The performance also shows in everyday feedback from plants running clear produce wrap and heavy shrink hooding. Processors ask for resin that just works, without needing constant tweaking and troubleshooting.

    Beyond physical properties, supply reliability has become more important as logistics face new pressures. Having LD 171 BA flowing through our pipes means customers receive what they ordered, in the same grade as the month before. For big packaging plants, predictable resin deliveries avoid costly line stops and rushed last-minute substitutions. This reliability has earned us long-term repeat business, especially among converters exporting to strict retail markets in the EU and North America.

    Why Quality Control Stays Front and Center

    Every successful batch of LD 171 BA reflects deep attention to process variables, environmental control, and fast-tracked lab checks. Our production lines run automated in-line monitoring but never skip hands-on inspection. Temperature blips, catalyst drift, or even a minor impurity in the feedstock can shift branching and thus physical properties. If we over-pressurize or cool too fast, gels and burnt specks multiply—with direct impacts on film appearance and strength. Our daily QA logs show that LD 171 BA holds tight tolerances across density and melt index, letting customers trust each load, whether they run big film lines or specialized co-extrusion equipment.

    Every shift change brings a review of reactor settings, raw material quality, and pellet handling. The QA team takes pride in catching issues early, measuring color, pellet uniformity, and even packing density. This dedication shows in lower customer claims and stronger relationships with technical teams downstream. Years of running LD 171 BA at volume have convinced us that high scrap rates or extrusion headaches most often tie back to resin with loose property control—a problem LD 171 BA largely solves through careful process design and transparent operator accountability.

    Feedback Drives Our Approach

    The best improvements to LD 171 BA came not from internal lab testing, but from listening to feedback from packaging lines. Plant managers pressing for lower gauge film, converters experimenting with new slip additives, and retailers seeking tougher bags all filtered their results back to us. We adjusted reactor profiles, refined pellet cooling, and shifted filtration thresholds based on these needs. Walk through our facility: posted boards track customer complaints, filmdowntime, and resin yield by lot. Improvements come in small steps—every adjustment reflects close communication between our teams and end users. It’s a cycle of incremental gains, not giant leaps.

    By building in test runs for new downstream applications—think tamper-evident seals, medical device packaging—our reactors take on small adjustments that spread to our entire operation. This culture of responsiveness didn’t happen overnight. It grew from years of hands-on interaction, repairs, and site visits to help film customers solve melting or clarification issues. It’s one thing to deliver a standard resin; it’s better to adapt so product properties keep pace with modern packaging requirements.

    Supply Reliability in a Changing Market

    Market shifts and new regulations put fresh demands on plastic resin plants. LD 171 BA stands up thanks to inventory planning, digital process monitoring, and strict raw material selection. In recent years, supply chain hiccups tested every manufacturer. Reactor efficiency, clean feedstock, and experienced operators became vital. Our team invests in process uptime—regular maintenance, quick response to alarms, and early communication with our biggest customers keep order fulfillment smooth even during high global demand.

    We watch raw material specifications daily, working with suppliers to eliminate low-level contaminants. LD 171 BA’s melt flow is tested lot-by-lot for drift. Each shipment brings full certificates, not as a mark of pride, but so customers can confidently send their own products to retail. This focus on traceability and fast corrective action means fewer stoppages at the customer end, with less inventory held up or returned for sorting.

    Real-World Sustainability and the Future

    Sustainability isn’t just about ticking regulatory boxes. LD 171 BA stands out because cleaner processing, reliable branching, and stable pellets make it easier to recycle both on the production floor and in downstream processes. Facilities using LD 171 BA for liner bags and produce film find their scrap runs clean through recycling extruders, giving higher recovery rates and fewer specks in new films. Less scrap heads to landfill, and less energy gets wasted melting off-spec resin. These benefits make a difference at scale, especially as producers ramp up recycled content in finished goods to meet rising regulatory and customer expectations.

    As renewable feedstocks gain ground and digital quality controls take over more of the old manual adjustments, LD 171 BA stays agile by balancing proven reactor technology with regular feedback from the front lines. We’ve watched sustainability become a talking point for every major packaging order, pushing us to cut waste, save energy, and boost reprocessing rates. The resin’s reliability helps processors minimize film weights, use fewer raw materials, and hit key source reduction goals.

    Trusted Across Industries

    LD 171 BA serves a wide range of products, reflecting its physical properties and our reliability as producers. Food packaging plants appreciate the consistent clarity and low off-taste film, crucial for compliance and consumer acceptance. Industrial bag manufacturers trust the tear and puncture strength, vital for applications from fertilizer sacks to construction sheeting. Even in laboratories, research films and laminates using LD 171 BA help teams test new blends and masterbatch additives, without the confounding factor of variable base resin quality.

    Our past experience shows: film converters who switch to LD 171 BA report fewer line stoppages, less waste, and lower complaint rates. Those wins translate directly into better profits and stronger market reputation. Retailers and brand owners notice the difference in package look and durability, which helps everyone along the supply chain maintain high standards.

    Conclusion: Experience Drives Every Pellet

    Decades of manufacturing LDPE have drilled home the reality that quality, consistency, and responsiveness define success. LD 171 BA reflects our commitment to steady improvement—not just at the reactor, but across every handshake, shipment, and customer conversation. We draw on years at the extruder line, listening to real feedback, tuning variables, and delivering to customers who need results day in and day out. LD 171 BA stands where science, raw material control, and frontline experience meet, continually proving its worth in factories, supermarkets, and recycling lines around the world.

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