Products

ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120

    • Product Name: ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120
    • Alias: HDPE BA50-120
    • Einecs: 265-151-9
    • 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

    831929

    Product Name ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120
    Manufacturer ExxonMobil
    Polymer Type High Density Polyethylene (HDPE)
    Melt Index 190c 2 16kg 0.35 g/10 min
    Density 0.950 g/cm³
    Tensile Strength At Yield 30 MPa
    Elongation At Break 600%
    Flexural Modulus 1200 MPa
    Escr Condition A F50 >1000 hours
    Vicat Softening Point 127°C
    Application Blow molding
    Color Natural

    As an accredited ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 is typically packaged in 25 kg (55 lb) blue plastic bags, featuring product labeling and safety information.
    Shipping **Shipping for ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120:** ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 is typically shipped in pellet form, packaged in 25 kg bags or bulk containers. Ensure containers are sealed and protected from moisture and contamination. Transport under clean, dry conditions, following all local, regional, and international regulations for polyethylene materials. Handle with standard industrial safety measures.
    Storage ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and incompatible materials. Keep the containers tightly closed to prevent contamination and moisture absorption. Store at temperatures below 60°C (140°F) to avoid polymer degradation. Use standard precautions for handling polyolefin resins and follow local regulations for storage and handling.
    Application of ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120

    Applications of ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 in Industrial Manufacturing

    As the original manufacturer of high-density polyethylene (HDPE) grade Paxon BA50-120, we support industrial production by supplying a resin recognized for its performance in demanding downstream sectors. Listed below are exemplars of verified application routes, each addressing distinct manufacturing requirements. We outline industry-specific usage parameters, authentic integration stages within working lines, and finished goods routinely delivered by downstream converts and OEMs.

    1. Blow Molded Industrial Chemical Drums

    Producers of UN-compliant chemical drums select this resin for its combination of stiffness, stress crack resistance, and processability, critical for packaging and transporting hazardous and non-hazardous chemicals. Material characteristics accommodate high weight loadings and meet impact standards required for dangerous goods. Processors adjust usage levels based on drum geometry and target drop-test performance.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UN Recommendations on the Transport of Dangerous Goods (Orange Book)
    • 49 CFR (US Department of Transportation Requirements)
    • ADR/RID/IMDG Code for chemical packaging
    • ISO 9001:2015 Quality Management Systems for drum manufacture

    Typical usage ratio

    • 90–100% HDPE base resin; up to 10% regrind permissible depending on UN test results and drum design

    Downstream process integration

    • Paxon BA50-120 pellets fed directly to high-throughput blow molding lines after homogenization in gravimetric dosing systems; material undergoes extrusion blow molding to form one-piece tight-head or open-head drum bodies

    Final product types

    • UN-certified 120L, 150L, and 220L chemical drums
    • Intermediate Bulk Chemical Drums for solvents and process oils
    • Heavy-duty hazardous goods containers for agrochemicals and industrial acids

    2. Extruded Water and Gas Pressure Pipes

    Civil engineering pipe manufacturers employ this HDPE grade to extrude medium-sized pressure pipe systems. The resin’s molecular structure delivers long-term hydrostatic strength, crucial for municipal pipelines operated under continuous pressure. Formulators control blend ratios to satisfy location-specific certification schemes and tailor process steps for wall-thickness accuracy and fusion weldability.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 4427-2: Polyethylene pipes for water supply
    • EN 12201-2: Plastics piping systems for water supply
    • ASTM D3035: Standard for PE pressure pipe
    • WRAS (Water Regulations Advisory Scheme, UK) approval for potable water

    Typical usage ratio

    • 95–100% Paxon BA50-120; selection of masterbatch pigment up to 2% for UV resistance; process scrap reintegration varies by in-plant QA practices (max. 5%)

    Downstream process integration

    • Material introduced to single- or twin-screw extruders; continuous pipe extrusion conducted under precise temperature and pressure profiles to control crystallinity and dimensional tolerances; calibration system adjusts diameter; pipes cooled by water bath and cut to length

    Final product types

    • Potable water pressure pipes (PN6–PN16 ratings)
    • Natural gas distribution pipelines for low- and medium-pressure systems
    • Cable protection conduits for fiber-optic infrastructure

    3. Injection Molded Pallets and Logistics Containers

    Large-scale logistics and pooling operations mandate plastic pallets and crates meeting load-bearing requirements, resistance to impact during repeated use, and regulatory compliance for food or pharma applications. Downstream processors select this grade for its melt flow properties, tuning fill rates and holding pressures to mitigate warpage and maximize moldable detail for identifiers (RFID slots, tracking features). Material addition must accommodate use of clean regrind and colorant masterbatches for traceability or branding.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 8611: Pallets for Materials Handling
    • DIN 55423: Pallets – Quality criteria
    • FDA 21 CFR 174.5 (for food contact logistics crates)
    • GS1 standard for reusable transport items

    Typical usage ratio

    • 85–100% prime resin depending on crate or pallet type; up to 15% high-quality regrind permissible after multi-step screening; colorant masterbatch 0.5–2%

    Downstream process integration

    • Resin dried then delivered to injection molding machines using hot runner multi-cavity molds sized from 5kg to 25kg shot weight for pallets or <10kg for crates; process optimized for cycle time and weld line performance

    Final product types

    • One-piece injection molded export pallets
    • Hygienic food-grade distribution crates
    • Heavy-duty industrial logistics totes

    4. Blow Molded Automotive Fuel Tanks

    Tier 1 auto suppliers leverage the resin’s ESCR (Environmental Stress Crack Resistance) and hydrocarbon permeability for molding monolayer or coextruded plastic fuel tanks. Manufacturers follow OEM test protocols for burst, crash, and fuel permeation, adjusting pigment and regrind levels to maintain long-term part consistency and comply with legislative VOC emission limits.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FMVSS 301: Fuel system integrity
    • CARB (California Air Resources Board) LEV-II/III Evaporative Emissions
    • VDA 275 (formaldehyde in automotive parts, Germany)
    • ISO/TS 16949: Automotive Quality Management

    Typical usage ratio

    • 80–95% base HDPE; remainder comprises specific barrier layers (EVOH or PA, if multilayer), process scrap reintegration subject to OEM limits (typically <10%)

    Downstream process integration

    • Material compounded with carbon black and, in coextrusion, combined with barrier resins; introduced to accumulator blow molding systems; parison programmed for wall distribution before blow molding over internal tank forms

    Final product types

    • Monolayer and multilayer automotive fuel tanks
    • Vehicle filler pipes (integrated or stand-alone)
    • Canisters for onboard fuel storage (passenger vehicles, light-duty trucks)

    5. Rotomolded Underground Storage Tanks

    Processors serving municipal and industrial liquid containment segments require consistent pellet geometry and controlled flow properties for multi-cycle rotational molding. This raw material supports even wall distribution under high-heat and slow-rotation regimes. Formulation tweaks accommodate UV stabilizer packages or custom colorants to meet in-ground and partial above-ground installation codes.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 1316: Glass-Fiber-Reinforced Plastic Underground Tanks for Petroleum Products
    • EN 13341: Plastic tanks for underground storage
    • NSF/ANSI 61: Drinking Water System Components (if for potable applications)
    • API 1615: Installation of Underground Petroleum Storage Systems

    Typical usage ratio

    • 95–100% virgin HDPE; UV additive or color concentrate up to 3%; process regrind limited, as per QA protocol, to 5% maximum per cycle

    Downstream process integration

    • Pulverized Paxon BA50-120 powder charged into multi-cavity metal molds; molds rotated biaxially in large ovens at controlled temperature; powder fuses and forms seamless tank shells; cooling phase before demolding

    Final product types

    • Underground water, wastewater, and chemical tanks (0.5–50 m³)
    • Stormwater retention vaults
    • Above- and belowground farm liquid storage tanks

    6. Extruded Geomembrane Liners for Environmental Containment

    Manufacturers in the environmental protection field use this grade to extrude geomembranes designed for landfill, mining, and water reservoir lining. Product consistency and resistance to puncture and stress cracking drive selection. Production follows environmental standards dictating resin purity, long-term UV performance, and physical verification of seam weld integrity on installed liners.

    Industry compliance standards

    • GRI GM13: Standard Specification for HDPE geomembranes
    • ASTM D1505: Density of Plastics
    • ISO 9001/14001: Quality/Environmental Management (required by many EPC contractors)
    • EPA Title 40 CFR 264: Liner requirements for hazardous waste landfills

    Typical usage ratio

    • 98–100% HDPE; carbon black masterbatch for UV stabilization up to 2%; recycled content generally limited or excluded due to regulatory requirements

    Downstream process integration

    • Material melt-fed to flat die extrusion lines with online thickness control; extruded sheets calendered and cooled; custom widths slit and prepared for field seaming with electrofusion or hot-wedge welding equipment

    Final product types

    • Landfill and hazardous waste containment liners
    • Mining heap leach pad liners
    • Irrigation pond and reservoir liners
    • Secondary environmental containment barriers

    Free Quote

    Competitive ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120 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.

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    Email: admin@ascent-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    ExxonMobil Paxon BA50-120: Where Consistency Meets Performance in HDPE Manufacturing

    Our Perspective on Paxon BA50-120 HDPE

    As a long-standing HDPE manufacturer, we have worked with countless grades over the years, but ExxonMobil’s Paxon BA50-120 keeps coming up in our production lines for good reason. The polymer market gets flooded with new products promising outstanding results, yet dependable, workhorse materials with genuine performance edge remain in demand. We make the stuff that keeps municipal water flowing, storage tanks sturdy, and chemical drums leak-free, so reliability means more to us than a list of specifications. Paxon BA50-120 represents a generation of HDPE that gives converters and end-users something solid to lean on: a resin engineered for blow molding that manages to boost mechanical strength, processing speed, and downtime reduction without making any trade-offs we would regret afterwards.

    A Close-Up on Production Experience

    Our teams have spent decades refining production recipes to hit strict targets for customers supplying the infrastructure, packaging, and chemical handling sectors. Switching over to Paxon BA50-120 has let us hit these requirements with more confidence. Its high-density, bimodal construction comes straight from ExxonMobil’s advanced catalyst know-how—we see it in the melt behavior and resin stability on every ton we process. Bimodal HDPE is not new, but the performance leap we get with BA50-120 makes a clear difference for our bottom line and for our partners relying on consistency batch after batch.

    We run high-volume blow molding lines on shifts day and night. Downtime costs money, and fluctuations in resin quality lead to scrap, choked runners, or uneven drum walls. We’ve run Paxon BA50-120 over long campaigns, putting it through high-shear mixing, rapid cycles, and varied mold geometries. The process data lines up: our teams see a drop in gel count, more stable bubble growth, and a smoother transition between changes in work order. That speaks to both the resin’s purity and its careful molecular weight control. Operators notice when things just run, and this resin keeps the machines happy.

    Performance in the End Product

    Let’s talk results where it really matters: in the products out the door. We mold storage drums that need to pass stacking and drop tests, tanks that cannot deform or rupture even under rough handling, and bottles exposed to temperature swings in transport. BA50-120’s balance of environmental stress crack resistance (ESCR), stiffness, and impact toughness shows up in the test lab and in the field. On our side, we have watched multi-ton containers sail through long-haul shipping trials that routinely stress weaker grades. Customers hauling corrosive chemicals or food commodities trust the resin to hold together regardless of contents or shipping climate.

    The high ESCR is no accident. Bimodal HDPE technology allows for a resin structure that resists micro-cracking under mechanical pressure and repeated flexing, which is essential for UN-rated packaging and tanks. Past grades would sometimes fail under creeping high load, but BA50-120 raises the bar. Our drummers, packaging engineers, and QA teams stake reputations on containers that simply won’t split, even under stacked weight or caustic contents. We’ve seen customers shift over from legacy unimodal HDPE after too many returns or transport losses—they don’t go back after running BA50-120 in side-by-side trials.

    Processing Advantages on the Plant Floor

    Speed and operational uptime matter more than ever with rising energy prices and labor costs. Our process engineers keep a close watch on cycle consistency, parison control, and flash waste. Paxon BA50-120 gives us an edge. Its melt rheology compares favorably to alternatives, producing a strong parison wall that resists sag even on tall mold geometries. Many resins force you to accept trade-offs: more impact means lower stiffness, better ESCR means slower cycles, cleaner melt means tricky extrusion. BA50-120 lets us avoid tough choices and still keep output high.

    We’ve put it through high-speed blow-molding and noticed a decrease in incidents of “orange peel” surface rejection and wall collapse—problems that interrupt profitable production. We attribute this to the resin’s tighter melt index specification window, controlled by ExxonMobil’s catalyst systems. The benefit: more good containers per hour, fewer rejects, more predictable lot performance. Cutting down on changeover time lets us reduce downtime, giving our teams more bandwidth to focus on continuous improvement, not firefighting.

    Comparisons to Other Market Offerings

    The plastics marketplace offers every possible permutation of HDPE grades, commodity to premium, but very few actually address the daily pain points in large-scale manufacturing. Some alternatives offer lower price points, yet cost savings dry up quickly when we end up scrapping finished goods or running extra shifts to make up for quality issues. Other specialty resins target narrow applications, locking converters into rigid processing windows or proprietary technology.

    Bimodal high-density PE grades have existed for decades, from both international and domestic suppliers, but performance is never only about a datasheet value. With Paxon BA50-120, we see less batch-to-batch variability and less need for processing “workarounds.” Some HDPE grades deliver decent performance under easy production conditions, but struggle with tough geometries, thicker walls, or sudden order surges. BA50-120 powers through thick-section molding and still holds up for thin-wall applications. For facilities working a mix of drum sizes, jerrycans, or pressure-rated tanks, the resin gives us room to maneuver on the shop floor.

    End-User Responsibility: Product Stewardship

    Long before sustainability became an industry buzzword, our R&D labs worked alongside environmental health and safety teams to design containers with longer life cycles and safer handling in mind. With regulations tightening and end-of-life recycling gaining urgency, the downstream value of a consistent, high-performing resin has never been clearer. BA50-120 supports designs that can be lightweighted—reducing plastic use per item—without compromise in safety or transport resilience. Changing physical design or wall thickness on legacy HDPE grades caused our fail rate to spike; BA50-120 makes iterative improvements possible without the risk.

    Downstream recyclers always tell us consistency in polymer chemistry and purity boosts both their efficiency and the resale value of reground resin. Picked at random from our finished product stack, tanks, drums, and bottles made with BA50-120 seldom cause headaches for mechanical recycling or color reprocessing lines. We hear the same from customers supplying the agricultural chemical industry to the food and beverage sector: the fewer the formulation unknowns, the easier it becomes to close loops in circular economy systems.

    Sector Adoption and Application Examples

    Every application pressed on our lines throws up new challenges. The food packaging sector imposes strict migration limits, the agrochemical segment demands superior resistance to aggressive compounds, and the construction sector relies on robust, weatherable drums and containers. We standardize on BA50-120 for its across-the-board compliance with FDA and other major regulatory requirements, simplifying audits and reducing risk for downstream packagers.

    Large-scale blow-molded tanks—serving as chemical storage or rainwater catchment—rely on a resin backbone able to handle static loads for years without creep or slow fracture. The resin’s balanced molecular structure gives these tanks a fighting chance against changes in outdoor temperature or mechanical knocks in the field. For smaller volume packaging, where shape control and surface finish matter to end consumer perception, BA50-120’s processing latitude helps us consistently deliver high-gloss, uniform parts. Whether exporting containers for the petrochemical trade, fabricating pesticide drums for domestic suppliers, or turning out IBCs for cross-border bulk fluids, we trust that every drum, bottle, or tank holds up to the same performance promise ExxonMobil built into their formulation.

    Why Processors Keep Choosing Paxon BA50-120

    Experience has shown us that resin choice goes far beyond raw cost per kilo; it cuts straight to profitability, plant safety, and customer loyalty. Blow-molders, converters, and technical buyers who have seen both failures and successes on their lines gravitate to BA50-120 because it minimizes unpleasant surprises. We have walked customers through root-cause analyses on container failures with other resins—a slow stress crack, an unexpected drop in impact strength, a hidden batch impurity. These exercises cost lost time, out-of-spec inventory, and customer confidence. BA50-120 has lowered this burden for us.

    From a maintenance perspective, the reduced gels, lower die buildup, and minimized plate-out phenomena extend the run time of critical extrusion and blow molding equipment. This doesn’t just matter for scrap rate calculations; it lets our technical teams focus on process optimization and product development, not machine troubleshooting. Changeover between colors or product runs has become more streamlined, with less cross-contamination and color streaking thanks to the resin’s clean processing behavior.

    For customers onboarding new product lines, the learning curve smooths out quickly. BA50-120’s processing latitude and robust melt strength give operators a margin for error, so they can ramp up production speed without a spike in reject rates. In the hands of our most skilled line leads, fine-tuning for new drum sizes or wall thicknesses goes faster, supporting agile response to shifting demand.

    Feedback from the Supply Chain

    We don’t work in a vacuum—feedback from everyone in the value chain, from procurement specialists to third-party haulers and warehouse teams, shapes our resin selection strategies. Since adopting BA50-120 as a core grade, we’ve seen a drop in off-spec shipments and post-delivery complaints about wall puncture, shipping stack collapse, or off-color batches. Third-party labs confirming drop tests and pressure resistance match the in-house results, which reinforces our procurement decisions and strengthens trust with our customers downstream.

    Shipping and storage efficiency see a measurable boost as well. Our logistics partners handle containers stacked high over long distances, often under variable temperatures and mechanical pressure. BA50-120’s drum and tank performance under crush testing and extended static loading allow us to optimize container geometry without over-engineering or boosting wall thicknesses just to meet safety margins. This saves on raw material use and keeps freight costs within target, which is a non-trivial advantage in today’s cost-conscious market.

    Built-In Compliance and Trust

    Navigating the web of global and regional regulatory frameworks for food contact, potable water, and hazardous materials packaging takes more than datasheet compliance. We have put BA50-120 through rigorous third-party and internal validation, ensuring it meets all relevant FDA, EU, and other regulatory standards for direct and indirect food contact. For us, compliance means fewer interruptions during audits, smoother documentation during export shipments, and less regulatory risk for our customers taking product across borders.

    Long-term relationships with major HDPE suppliers only work when both parties stand by quality and delivery performance. ExxonMobil’s support for the BA50-120 product line includes technical feedback loops, real-time resin quality tracking, and transparent production history, which gives us greater confidence in long-term production planning. As a processor, knowing what’s coming every month lets us plan inventory, commit to delivery schedules, and reduce the risk of unplanned line stoppages.

    Sustainability and Long-Term Responsibility

    Beyond the daily business drivers, today’s resin choices must form a bridge to the future of sustainable plastics manufacturing. Leveraging BA50-120’s robust processing window, we have piloted closed-loop manufacturing programs where post-industrial and post-consumer materials re-enter production without causing mechanical faults or loss of safety margins. In the blown and injection molded goods we produce, BA50-120’s fine-grained consistency minimizes color and property drift, giving recyclers more confidence in the reprocessability of finished goods.

    We see increasing demand from multinationals and local clients alike to prove the environmental stewardship of our supply chain. Product stewardship doesn’t stop at resin delivery; it means engineering out waste across the production, application, and end-of-life phases. With BA50-120, we can reliably cut wall thickness—reducing overall plastic use—while maintaining all necessary certifications and durability standards. This speaks directly to procurement teams and sustainability officers who track scope 3 emissions and life cycle analysis metrics.

    Looking Forward with BA50-120

    Continuous improvement guides product development at the sharp end of the manufacturing business. In a world where raw material unpredictability and compliance concerns threaten supply continuity, BA50-120 lets us plan with a higher degree of certainty. Pilot trials with additive packages—UV stabilizers, colorants, impact modifiers—go more smoothly, as the clean baseline of the resin offers a reliable foundation.

    Ultimately, our customers need products that last, without hidden weaknesses, and that comply with the world’s toughest regulatory and safety standards. The difference with BA50-120 lies not only in the benchmark numbers but in the day-to-day performance, feedback from the field, and the trust we build with our partners throughout the value chain. Our stake in every drum, tank, and bottle made is real, because every product that performs as promised adds to a reputation earned over years of hard work and technical rigor.

    Choosing the right HDPE resin is a decision that ripples through every stage of production and every layer of the supply chain. BA50-120 delivers the blend of strength, processability, and reliability demanded by both regulators and the customers we serve. For us, it’s become a core part of building safe, durable, and efficient products, year after year.

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