| HS Code | 347351 |
| Productname | Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A |
| Manufacturer | Guangdong Wanhan |
| Grade | WH2510A |
| Materialtype | ABS |
| Density | 1.18 g/cm3 |
| Meltflowrate | 20 g/10 min |
| Tensilestrength | 45 MPa |
| Elongationatbreak | 20% |
| Flexuralstrength | 70 MPa |
| Flexuralmodulus | 2300 MPa |
| Notchedizodimpactstrength | 18 kJ/m2 |
| Heatdeflectiontemperature | 80 °C |
| Vicatsofteningtemperature | 95 °C |
| Flammabilityrating | UL94 V-0 |
| Processingmethod | Injection molding |
As an accredited Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A is supplied in 25 kg moisture-barrier bags, palletized and shrink-wrapped for secure industrial transport. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A is loaded in a 20′ FCL container, securely packed and sealed for export transport. |
| Shipping | Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A is shipped as non-hazardous ABS resin pellets in sealed moisture-barrier 25 kg bags or octabins, palletized and stretch-wrapped. Keep dry and away from heat, sunlight, and ignition sources. Handle as standard thermoplastic freight; not regulated for transport. |
| Storage | Store Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat, sparks, and moisture. Keep original bags/containers tightly closed and palletized off the floor. Avoid strong oxidizers and incompatible chemicals. Control dust and static, protect from physical damage, and follow the supplier’s SDS and local regulations. |
| Shelf Life | Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A: approximately 12 months in original unopened packaging, stored dry, cool, well-ventilated, away from sunlight and moisture. |
Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A is introduced into electronics enclosure production as an unfilled injection moulding grade in which the melt-temperature band is constrained by two competing defects: cold-material pitting at the gate and oxidative yellowing in the hot runner manifold. Conditioning is performed in a desiccant dryer with a dew point of -30 °C or lower, hopper inlet air temperature of 80 °C, and residence time not less than 2 h at relative humidity above 60 %; discharge air moisture above 0.1 wt% is associated with silver streaks on polished cavity surfaces. During production, a general-purpose screw with L/D 20:1 to 24:1 is used, and the barrel temperature profile is split into rear 180 °C to 200 °C, middle 200 °C to 220 °C, front 210 °C to 230 °C, and nozzle 210 °C to 230 °C. Mould temperature is maintained between 40 °C and 70 °C; below 40 °C jetting is observed in areas where melt enters an open cavity without an opposing wall. For a 2.0 mm nominal-wall enclosure, packing pressure is typically 35 MPa to 55 MPa and hold time is 4 s to 8 s; hold time below 4 s produces sink marks on bosses with a diameter-to-wall ratio above 6:1.
Mechanical acceptance for enclosure snap-fit geometry is verified under ISO 527-2/1A/50 after conditioning per ISO 291 23/50. A yield stress below 40 MPa or tensile modulus below 2100 MPa indicates excessive regrind addition or inadequate drying; regrind at 20 wt% can reduce notched impact strength below the design baseline, so lot-to-lot variation is controlled by limiting regrind to 15 wt% unless Charpy impact per ISO 179-1/1eA is revalidated. Electrical clearance and creepage design is matched to CTI per IEC 60112; unfilled ABS typically reports CTI values around 600 V, but the specific WH2510A datasheet value should be used for creepage tables in EN 60335-1. Published data for this specific configuration is limited, so the design review treats CTI below 400 V as a material substitution failure.
Under IEC 60695-2-11, enclosure sections that retain current-carrying parts are tested at 550 °C for unattended appliance circuits; general-purpose ABS grades without flame-retardant additives may not meet 750 °C glow-wire tests, so the application is restricted to circuits with low unscrewed current or to housings below 0.5 A where the relevant product standard permits lower severity. The moulded surface gloss is process-dependent: gloss loss occurs if hot runner temperature exceeds 250 °C and residence time exceeds 5 min; therefore the hot runner manifold is set to 230 °C and cold runner gates are preferred for high-gloss bezels. RoHS compliance is checked by XRF screening per IEC 62321-3-1; targeted elements are lead, mercury, cadmium, hexavalent chromium, PBB and PBDE at the Directive 2011/65/EU Annex II limits, with cadmium below 0.01 wt% and other restricted substances below 0.1 wt% in homogeneous materials. REACH candidate list screening is conducted prior to export because ABS formulations may contain styrene oligomers or processing stabilisers that are acceptable in bulk plastic but require documentation.
Large front consoles in split air-conditioner indoor units introduce thickness gradients from 2.5 mm at the perimeter to 1.5 mm at display-window ribs because the transparent lens seat must remain flat. Shrinkage compensation is based on ISO 294-4; unfilled ABS moulding compounds in this viscosity class commonly show post-mould shrinkage of 0.4 % to 0.8 % in the flow direction and 0.5 % to 0.9 % transverse to flow after 48 h at 23 °C. The mould dimensions for a fascia of 800 mm length are therefore enlarged by 0.6 % to 0.8 % before texture depth is added; if the tool is cut to nominal part dimensions, the condensation drain slots at the lower edge exceed the allowable gap dimension after 24 h and the part is rejected for visual mismatch with the front cabinet frame.
In production, a sequential valve-gated hot runner is used with four drops feeding the long edge; simultaneous opening of all drops produces weld lines around the louvre openings. The weld line depth is reduced by opening the two centre gates 0.5 s before the outer gates and by raising cavity surface temperature to 60 °C; this displacement of the weld line into the non-appearance rear face is verified with short shots. Cavity pressure sensors are placed at the last louvre to fill from each gate; peak cavity pressure is held between 35 MPa and 45 MPa. Below 35 MPa the display-window aperture shows shrinkage after annealing at 70 °C for 30 min, while above 45 MPa the part sticks in the moving half and requires ejection force that exceeds 8 kN on a 3-degree side-wall draft.
| Parameter | Set point range | Lower-bound condition | Upper-bound condition |
|---|---|---|---|
| Barrel front temperature | 210 °C–230 °C | short shots at louvre ribs | yellowing after 4 min hold |
| Mould surface temperature | 40 °C–70 °C | jetting and low texture transfer | cooling beyond 25 s per cycle |
| Peak cavity pressure | 35 MPa–45 MPa | sink marks at display-window bosses | ejector pin marks and sticking |
| Hot runner manifold temperature | 230 °C | cold slug at valve gate | thermal degradation gel specks |
Replacement of high-impact polystyrene with ABS WH2510A in painted dashboard bezels and centre-console side panels changes the low-speed impact response and the coating adhesion process. The part design retains the same wall stock of 2.2 mm to 2.5 mm, but mould-flow simulation is re-run because the ABS melt exhibits higher melt elasticity at the gate; flow-front hesitation at grained insert edges produces surface ripples that are not present in HIPS. A grained surface with depth of 25 µm to 35 µm is retained only when the cavity surface temperature is at least 50 °C; below this threshold the texture is visually shallower at the end of fill. Plant-scale runs on a 200-ton injection press with a 40 mm screw show that the switch to ABS requires an increase of 10 °C in barrel mid-zone temperature and a reduction of screw recovery speed to 80 rpm to prevent screw-skid during plasticising.
Low-temperature ductility is the primary operational boundary. General-purpose ABS grades in this category do not provide the same ductile-to-brittle transition as impact-modified ABS or ABS/PC blends, so the application is excluded from passenger airbag deployment covers and from trim panels that are subjected to knee impact under FMVSS 201 or ECE R21. Charpy impact testing per ISO 179-1/1eA at -30 °C is used whenever the bezel contains snap features that must survive disassembly after cold-soak; if the measured value falls below 5 kJ/m², the snap finger cross-section is increased or the part is switched to a low-temperature impact-modified grade. For painted parts, adhesion is verified after 72 h water immersion at 40 °C using ISO 2409 cross-cut; delamination greater than 5 % of the scribed area indicates that no solvent-borne primer compatible with ABS was used.
Fogging is measured per ISO 6452 at 100 °C for 16 h; ABS interior parts require a condensate reflectometric number above 60 % when specified by the OEM. Volatile organic emissions are screened by VDA 278 for total volatile organic compounds below 100 µg/g; the grade should be processed from dried virgin material without external lubricant additives, because migration of low-molecular-weight paraffin wax from mould-release spray raises the TVOC count beyond the cabin interior limit. No flame-retardant additives are used in this unmodified grade, so dashboard bezels located above HVAC ducts must be checked against FMVSS 302 horizontal burn rate with a maximum burn rate of 100 mm/min at the thinnest moulded thickness; if the burn rate exceeds this threshold, the design is reverted to a flame-retardant ABS or ABS/PC grade.
Floor-standing fan bases, dehumidifier side frames, and washing machine dispenser fronts are moulded from ABS WH2510A when dimensional stability during intermittent heating is more important than chemical resistance to aggressive solvents. The operational temperature ceiling is confirmed by ISO 75-2/A with a flexural stress of 1.8 MPa; unfilled ABS grades in this viscosity range commonly deflect beyond the permitted 0.25 mm at 85 °C to 95 °C, so continuous exposure to compressor discharge air above 80 °C is avoided unless the part is supported by a metal bracket. Moulded bosses for self-tapping screws are designed with a hole diameter 0.7 times the screw nominal diameter; boss wall thickness is kept between 1.0 mm and 1.5 mm to prevent sink marks on the exposed surface.
Detergent contact in washing machine fascia parts is limited to diluted anionic surfactant solutions at temperatures below 60 °C; ABS is not specified for continuous exposure to chlorine-releasing bleach at concentrations above 0.5 % because surface microcracking initiates at injection-weld lines. Chemical compatibility is screened per ISO 175 by immersion for 7 days in the service fluid at the maximum service temperature; a change in Charpy impact strength greater than 20 % after immersion triggers a design review. Assembly by ultrasonic welding uses a shear joint with interference of 0.2 mm to 0.3 mm; a triangular energy director is avoided on exposed surfaces because ABS generates surface flash under high-amplitude vibration. The welding amplitude is set to 35 µm to 50 µm at 20 kHz and the weld time is limited to 0.3 s to 0.8 s; longer weld times produce local melt ejection at the joint and reduce the pressure-bearing area of the housing.
In vacuum cleaner upper housings and motor covers, ABS WH2510A competes against talc-filled polypropylene where dimensional accuracy at elevated discharge-air temperature is required. The component is moulded with a 2.5 mm nominal wall and a short cycle time of 35 s to 45 s on a 180-ton toggle press; the screw is operated at a recovery speed below 90 rpm to avoid melt-temperature overshoot at the check ring. Because vacuum cleaner motor compartments reach surface temperatures of 70 °C to 85 °C during continuous runtime, the fan shroud design includes a minimum clearance of 1.0 mm from the motor lamination stack; contact below this clearance results in creep deformation of the ABS hub after 500 h at 80 °C. The part is annealed at 70 °C for 2 h to stabilise moulded-in stress before dynamic balancing of the impeller assembly.
Fatigue and creep are the controlling mechanical modes. The creep modulus at 80 °C is used to calculate bearing-hub interference, not the short-term modulus from ISO 527-2; if the hub interference exceeds 0.05 mm on a 12 mm shaft, stress-crack initiation at the keyway is observed within 300 h of cycling. The moulded bearing bore is machined after annealing to H7 tolerance, because as-moulded roundness at the bore may shift by 0.05 mm after ejection. For fire safety, the motor housing section that encloses the brush assembly is verified to UL 94 HB at the minimum wall thickness of the part; if the OEM specification requires a higher rating, a flame-retardant grade is required because adding halogenated or phosphorus-based masterbatch to WH2510A changes the rheology and invalidates the processing window.
Electrical accessory insulation carriers moulded from ABS WH2510A are validated for pin retention at a maximum service temperature of 40 °C ambient and 70 °C internal conductor temperature. The socket aperture is produced with a steel pin insert and the mould is cooled to 50 °C to reduce post-mould shrinkage; after annealing at 60 °C for 2 h, the aperture diameter is measured with a plug gauge and must be within +0.05 mm of the nominal brass pin diameter. Retention force is verified after thermal conditioning because ABS relaxes at elevated temperature; a decline greater than 15 % from the initial value indicates that the brass clip embedment depth is insufficient and that thermal cycling has opened the moulded channels. The measurement is repeated after 500 temperature cycles from -10 °C to 60 °C to simulate seasonal temperature swings.
| Standard | Condition | Measured or specified value | Decision gate |
|---|---|---|---|
| IEC 60112 | CTI test solution 0.1 % ammonium chloride | 600 V | Use material group I in creepage tables |
| IEC 60695-2-11 | glow-wire 550 °C/850 °C | self-extinguishing 30 s | Pass only at lower severity application |
| ISO 179-1/1eA | -30 °C | impact below 5 kJ/m² | Redesign snap feature or change grade |
| ISO 294-4 | after 48 h at 23 °C | 0.4 %–0.8 % | Tool cut offset 0.6 %–0.8 % |
Creepage and clearance distances are calculated per IEC 60664-1, with the CTI value from IEC 60112 used as the input. When the measured CTI is 600 V, the required creepage distance for reinforced insulation at 250 V working voltage is 5.0 mm under pollution degree 2; material with CTI below 400 V would require wider spacing, so the higher value permits a narrower conductor track layout. The glow-wire test is applied at 850 °C for parts in unattended equipment per IEC 60695-2-11; if the housing penetrates beyond the flame-impingement zone, the part must self-extinguish within 30 s. General-purpose ABS WH2510A is not inherently flame-retardant and may fail 850 °C glow-wire tests; it is therefore used only where the product standard permits lower glow-wire severity or where a separate flame-retardant cover is fitted.
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Guangdong Wanhan ABS WH2510A is a pelletized acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene terpolymer supplied for melt processing operations, with typical applicability to injection moulding and sheet extrusion. The material consists of a continuous styrene-acrylonitrile copolymer phase with dispersed polybutadiene rubber particles, providing stiffness and processability from the matrix and room-temperature impact resistance from the rubber phase. Because manufacturer-published lot-specific property sheets for WH2510A are not uniformly available in public industrial databases, exact melt volume-flow rate, notched Izod impact value, and tensile yield stress should be confirmed against the certificate of analysis issued with each lot. Published data for this specific configuration is limited; the processing and performance envelope described below is derived from the class of unfilled medium-impact ABS grades and is therefore a screening reference, not a product release specification. Melt flow characterization is performed according to ISO 1133-1:2022, while density is determined by ISO 1183-1:2019.
Predrying is mandatory. ABS pellets absorb atmospheric moisture, and at relative humidity above 60%, surface moisture can rise above 0.05% by weight within several hours. Insufficient drying produces splay, silver streaks, and weak weld lines in moulded parts. A dehumidifying hopper dryer with an air dew point of -30°C or lower should be set to 80°C for 2–4 hours. Residual moisture should be verified below 0.05% using ASTM D6980-17 or an equivalent loss-on-drying method. For a general-purpose reciprocating screw with an L/D ratio of 18:1–22:1, typical barrel settings are 180–200°C in the rear zone, 200–230°C in the middle, and 210–240°C at the front and nozzle. Mould temperature should be maintained at 40–70°C to control surface gloss and reduce moulded-in stress. These are starting conditions; optimum values depend on screw geometry, shot size, hot-runner design, and part wall thickness.
On production-scale injection moulding lines, cavity pressure is typically maintained at 25–40 MPa to achieve adequate holding without excessive flash. For a projected part area of 1 m², the resulting clamp force requirement is 25–40 MN. A shut-off nozzle reduces drool during screw recovery. Shot size should occupy 30–70% of barrel capacity to avoid excessive residence time. Back pressure of 0.5–1.5 MPa improves melt density and colour dispersion, while screw speeds of 50–100 rpm on a 50 mm diameter reciprocating screw provide sufficient shear without excessive frictional heating. In sheet extrusion, a single-screw extruder with 25:1–30:1 L/D, a barrier-flighted screw, and a melt pump can support thickness tolerances of ±0.05 mm across widths up to 2 m, although actual tolerance depends on die-lip control, calendering stack alignment, and resin melt uniformity. Regrind levels up to 20% are common for non-appearance parts; higher regrind ratios increase the risk of black specs and notched impact loss from repeated thermal history. At 240°C, melt residence times longer than 10 minutes can initiate oxidation of the butadiene phase; at 260°C, visible yellowing and a measurable drop in notched Izod are reported after 5 minutes in general-purpose ABS processing. Specific kinetic data for WH2510A is limited and should be obtained from the supplier where hot-runner residence time exceeds shot volume by more than 50%.
| Parameter | Set-up range | Reference or equipment |
|---|---|---|
| Drying air dew point | -30°C or lower | Dehumidifying hopper dryer |
| Drying temperature | 80°C | Hot-air/dehumidifying dryer |
| Drying time | 2–4 h | Moisture target below 0.05% |
| Rear barrel temperature | 180–200°C | General-purpose screw, 18:1–22:1 L/D |
| Front barrel and nozzle | 210–240°C | Injection moulding machine |
| Mould temperature | 40–70°C | Injection mould |
| Injection pressure | 70–120 MPa | Hydraulic or electric injection machine |
| Cavity pressure | 25–40 MPa | Pressure transducer |
| Back pressure | 0.5–1.5 MPa | Reciprocating screw |
| Screw speed | 50–100 rpm | 50 mm diameter screw |
| Regrind addition | up to 20% | Non-appearance parts |
Because lot-specific property certification for WH2510A is not uniformly available in public industrial sources, the following envelope is drawn from unfilled medium-impact ABS grades. The values are not lot-specific guarantees for WH2510A and shall be subordinated to the supplier’s certificate of analysis where available.
| Property | Envelope | Test method |
|---|---|---|
| Density | 1.03–1.07 g/cm³ | ISO 1183-1:2019 |
| Melt volume-flow rate | 10–25 cm³/10 min at 220°C, 10 kg | ISO 1133-1:2022 |
| Tensile yield stress | 40–48 MPa | ISO 527-2:2012 |
| Tensile elongation at break | 10–30% | ISO 527-2:2012 |
| Flexural modulus | 2100–2700 MPa | ISO 178:2019 |
| Notched Izod impact at 23°C | 15–35 kJ/m² | ISO 180:2019 |
| Heat deflection temperature under 1.8 MPa | 85–100°C | ISO 75-2:2013 |
| Vicat softening temperature B50 | 95–105°C | ISO 306:2022 |
| Mould shrinkage | 0.4–0.7% | ISO 294-4:2018 |
| Flame rating at 1.5 mm | HB | UL 94 |
Where the supplier’s certificate of analysis is available, its measured values take precedence over this envelope. The envelope also assumes natural, unfilled, unmodified resin; addition of colour masterbatch, antistatic packages, or processing aids can shift melt flow rate and impact values measurably.
High-flow ABS grades with melt volume-flow rate above 25 cm³/10 min at 220°C/10 kg are selected for thin-wall parts with wall thickness below 2 mm and long flow lengths. The viscosity reduction is achieved through lower molecular weight or lubricant systems, but tensile elongation and notched impact usually decline. Heat-resistant ABS grades containing α-methylstyrene or maleic anhydride comonomer can raise heat deflection temperature under 1.8 MPa above 100°C, yet they require melt temperatures of 240–270°C and are more prone to yellowing and thermal degradation when residence time exceeds 5 minutes. High-impact ABS grades with butadiene rubber content above 15% by weight exhibit notched Izod values above 30 kJ/m², but flexural modulus falls and creep under sustained load becomes more pronounced. WH2510A should be positioned relative to these classes only by its certified elastomer content, melt-flow ratio, and heat deflection temperature, not by pellet appearance. If the grade is intended as a general-purpose extrusion and injection material, it is likely to favour melt strength over high flow, making it less appropriate for ultra-thin-wall moulding and more appropriate for sheet extrusion and medium-wall components. Published data for this specific configuration is limited, so comparative claims against named commercial grades require supplier confirmation.
For injection-moulded appliance housings, vacuum cleaner components, and automotive interior trim, practical suitability depends on part geometry, gate location, wall thickness, and service environment. Outdoor exposure without UV stabilization is not recommended for unpainted parts; accelerated weathering may be evaluated by ISO 4892-2:2021, but specific xenon-arc performance data for WH2510A is limited. The resin is not inherently resistant to ketones, esters, aromatic hydrocarbons, or concentrated mineral acids; contact with these agents can cause environmental stress cracking in moulded articles. Melt blending with polyvinyl chloride at processing temperatures above 190°C should be avoided because hydrogen chloride evolution can corrode tooling and accelerate polymer degradation. In electroplating operations, the grade must be certified for low residual stress and specific butadiene particle size distribution; plating cycles involving chromic acid etch at 65–70°C may soften or roughen non-electroplating ABS grades. For food-contact applications, compliance must be confirmed under EU Regulation (EC) No 10/2011 and FDA 21 CFR 177.1020; general-purpose ABS compounds often carry usage restrictions that must be verified by the converter.
Incoming lot acceptance should include melt volume-flow rate by ISO 1133-1:2022, notched Izod impact by ISO 180:2019, and tensile yield stress by ISO 527-2:2012. Test specimens should be conditioned at 23°C and 50% relative humidity for 24 h according to ISO 291:2008 before mechanical testing, because morphological skin-core orientation and moisture uptake affect measured impact. Batch-to-batch variation in butadiene rubber particle size distribution can alter Izod impact while leaving melt flow rate unchanged, so mechanical testing should accompany melt-flow screening for critical parts. If black specs, pellet tails, or colour streaks exceed the agreed acceptance quality limit defined under ISO 2859-1:1999, the lot should be rejected or quarantined for additional evaluation.