| HS Code | 221163 |
| Productname | PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A |
| Manufacturer | PetroChina Jilin Petrochemical Company |
| Polymertype | Acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer (ABS) |
| Casnumber | 9003-56-9 |
| Density | 1.05 g/cm³ |
| Meltflowrate | 2.0 g/10 min |
| Tensilestrength | 45 MPa |
| Elongationatbreak | 25% |
| Flexuralmodulus | 2200 MPa |
| Notchedizodimpactstrength | 20 kJ/m² |
| Heatdeflectiontemperature | 85°C |
| Vicatsofteningtemperature | 98°C |
| Rockwellhardness | R105 |
| Flammabilityrating | UL94 HB |
| Moldshrinkage | 0.4–0.7% |
| Processingmethod | Injection molding |
| Dryingtemperature | 80–90°C |
| Melttemperature | 200–230°C |
| Moldtemperature | 50–70°C |
As an accredited PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A is supplied in 25 kg moisture-proof woven bags, palletized for shipment and storage. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A in 25-kg bags is loaded into a 20′ FCL container, palletized and secured for ocean shipment. |
| Shipping | PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A is a non-hazardous acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer resin in pellet form. Ship in dry, clean containers with pallets secured and protected from moisture, heat, and direct sunlight. Standard 25 kg bags on pallets; no UN hazard class required. |
| Storage | Store PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse at ambient temperature, protected from direct sunlight, rain, and moisture. Keep original bags sealed and palletized, away from heat sources, open flames, solvents, and oxidizing materials. Avoid excessive stacking, bag damage, and contamination. Follow first-in, first-out stock rotation and good housekeeping. Ensure adequate ventilation and prevent physical damage during handling. |
| Shelf Life | PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A typically has a shelf life of 24 months when stored dry, unopened, at ambient temperature, away from sunlight. |
Polymer processors in the white goods sector specify PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A for injection-moulded appliance trim where a nominal melt flow rate of 17–23 g/10 min under ISO 1133-1:2022 enables filling of 2.5–3.5 mm wall sections on 1200–1800 kN toggle presses without excessive packing pressure. Compliance for these non-current-carrying external parts is verified against IEC 60335-1:2020 clause 30 for heat and fire resistance, with glow-wire testing conducted under IEC 60695-2-12 at 650 °C or 750 °C depending on final part classification; UL 94 HB is commonly documented for single-layer ABS at 2.0 mm. The formulation on the production floor is maintained at 80–90 wt% virgin 0215A, 10–20 wt% closed-loop regrind, 2–3 wt% TiO₂ or tint masterbatch, and 0.2–0.5 wt% processing aid. Drying at 80 °C for 3–4 h to a residual moisture below 0.05 wt% is enforced when ambient relative humidity exceeds 60 %, because hydrolytic degradation causes surface splay on polished tools. Barrel temperatures are set in a rising profile of 210/225/235/240 °C, with tool temperature at 45–60 °C, injection velocity at 35–60 mm/s, and holding pressure of 60–80 MPa for 6–12 s. Cycle times of 45–70 s are typical for door caps and panel surrounds; short-shot defects at gate ends are corrected by raising zone 3 by 5–10 °C rather than increasing back pressure above 0.7 MPa, which can shear-heat the melt and shift gloss. Finished products include refrigerator door end caps, washing machine lid frames, air-conditioner intake grilles, and control panel surrounds.
Electronic housing moulders encounter two specific defects when running unreinforced 0215A in thin-wall network and power-supply enclosures: cold-slug formation at sprue-bush transitions and blush adjacent to edge gates in 1.5 mm nominal wall stock. On 1000–2000 kN hydraulic presses with a 25 mm diameter reciprocating screw and 20:1 L/D ratio, a barrel profile of 210/220/230/240 °C, mould temperature of 40–60 °C, and back pressure of 0.5–1.0 MPa suppresses visible cold slugs when the nozzle tip is fitted with a 2.5–3.0 mm orifice and the sprue bush taper is at least 3°. Gate blush, by contrast, is a shear-induced melt-fracture artifact at the transition from gate land to part surface; reducing injection velocity through the gate to 25–40 mm/s and rounding the gate entry radius to 0.5 mm lowers blush without increasing sink marks. Unmodified 0215A is run at 100 phr with colour masterbatch at 1–2 wt% and antistatic masterbatch at 0.5–1.5 wt% for surface resistivity in the 10¹⁰–10¹² Ω/sq range when required by electrostatic discharge protocols. Where UL 94 V-0 is specified at 1.5 mm, halogenated flame-retardant masterbatches are compounded at 18–22 wt% brominated epoxy oligomer plus 4–6 wt% antimony trioxide. In comparable halogenated ABS systems described in public compounder literature, total FR loadings above 25 wt% reduce notched Izod below 8 kJ/m² at 23 °C; published data for 0215A specifically in this FR matrix is limited, so bosses and snap-fit arms require a minimum root radius of 0.6 mm. Compliance for finished enclosures is assessed under IEC 62368-1:2023 clause 6 for fire enclosure requirements, UL 94, IEC 60695-2-11 for glow-wire flammability, RoHS 2011/65/EU Annex II, and REACH EC 1907/2006 Article 33.
| Standard | Designation | Parameter | Typical requirement |
|---|---|---|---|
| IEC | IEC 62368-1:2023 clause 6 | fire enclosure and resistance to propagating ignition | HB or V-0 depending on battery/energy source |
| UL | UL 94 | vertical/horizontal burn after two 10 s flame applications | HB at 1.5 mm for unmodified; V-0 at 1.5 mm for FR compound |
| EU | 2011/65/EU Annex II | lead, cadmium, mercury, Cr VI, PBB, PBDE | Pb ≤1000 mg/kg; Cd ≤100 mg/kg; PBB/PBDE ≤1000 mg/kg each |
| EU | EC 1907/2006 Article 33 | SVHC communication | SVHC >0.1 wt% triggers duty to notify |
Terminal parts produced under this regime include network routers, set-top boxes, power adapter shells, IoT sensor housings, and patch panel brackets.
Automotive interior suppliers running lower B-pillar covers and seat side shields from 0215A on 4500–8000 kN injection machines use grained tool surfaces with a depth of 25–40 µm and mould temperatures of 60–80 °C to replicate grain with a gloss value below 3 GU at 60° under ISO 2813. Flammability compliance for interior compartment components is evaluated under FMVSS 302 (49 CFR 571.302) or ISO 3795:1989, with a maximum burn rate of 100 mm/min on specimens thinner than 13 mm. Scratch and mar performance is assessed per VW PV 3952 or GMW14688; parts at high contact zones require a ΔL* value below 1.5 after 10 cycles at 10 N, which forces the addition of 3–5 wt% fine talc or an external scratch-resistant masterbatch into 100 phr of 0215A. Carbon black masterbatch is added at 1.5–2.5 wt% and an antioxidant/heat-stabiliser package at 0.3–0.5 wt% to limit discolouration during 240–255 °C melt processing. Sequential valve gating controls weld-line positioning on elongated door trim; injection velocity of 45–70 mm/s and holding pressure of 55–75 MPa for 8–14 s maintain dimensional stability across 250–500 mm part spans. A documented process constraint is that weld lines formed around grille apertures may retain only 60–70 % of the bulk tensile yield stress measured per ISO 527-2, so gate positions are adjusted to move weld lines away from snap-fit bosses. Finished components include lower B-pillar covers, seat side shields, glove box shells, and seat belt guides.
The load case for hard-shell luggage moulded from 0215A is not tensile yield but multi-axial impact on a 2.5–3.0 mm shell at −20 °C and cyclic flexing at hinge bosses. Notched Izod impact under ASTM D256 at 23 °C and flexural modulus under ISO 178 are standard incoming quality checks; for shells exposed to cold-chain transport, compounders blend 20–30 wt% polycarbonate into 100 phr of 0215A or specify a high-ductility ABS alternative because published data for this specific 0215A configuration below −20 °C is limited. Colour masterbatch is added at 1–3 wt%, and regrind from sprues is limited to 10–15 wt% due to surface streaking on grain-finish shells. Moulding occurs on 8000–12000 kN presses with multiple hot-runner drops feeding a 2.5 mm shell; barrel settings of 220/230/240/245 °C, tool temperature 50–70 °C, holding pressure 70–90 MPa, and cooling time 30–50 s are used to control warpage. The hinge boss is a known failure site because residual stress concentrates around the freeze-off gate; moulders replace direct gates with a fan gate of 1.5 mm thickness and add a 0.5 mm radius at the boss base. No single international product standard governs luggage shell material performance; compliance documentation is assembled from REACH EC 1907/2006 Article 33, RoHS 2011/65/EU for electrical accessories, and carrier-specific dimensional and weight protocols. Terminal parts include hard-shell suitcases, tool cases, and equipment transport cases.
When flatness tolerance of 0.5 mm over a 300 mm span becomes the dominant acceptance criterion in printer covers, the processing window for 0215A narrows around mould temperature uniformity rather than absolute melt temperature. Differential shrinkage between ribbed and unribbed areas produces curl and twist that cannot be corrected by raising packing pressure alone; tool makers specify conformal cooling channels to hold cavity-surface temperature within ±5 °C and position ejection pins to avoid local stress whitening. Formulation at the press is 100 phr 0215A with 2–4 wt% grey or white masterbatch, 1–2 wt% antistatic masterbatch, and 15–25 wt% closed-loop regrind; if regrind exceeds 25 wt%, the melt flow rate drifts by more than 2 g/10 min from nominal and short-shot frequencies rise. Barrel temperatures are set at 215/225/235/240 °C, mould temperature at 45–65 °C, injection velocity at 30–50 mm/s, and a three-stage packing profile of 60/70/50 MPa over 8–12 s is applied. Sink marks over ribs are controlled by keeping rib thickness below 60 % of nominal wall and by using gas-counterpressure where aesthetic cover surfaces are specified. Compliance is assessed under IEC 62368-1:2023, UL 94 HB at 2.0 mm, RoHS 2011/65/EU Annex II, and REACH EC 1907/2006. Terminal parts include printer covers, scanner frames, all-in-one device chassis, and calculator shell assemblies.
Toy component manufacturers running multi-cavity tools for building blocks and toy vehicle bodies select 0215A for its reproducible colour dispersion and fast cycle capability, but they must document migration and mechanical safety compliance rather than relying on the bulk resin grade alone. Mechanical and physical safety testing under EN 71-1:2020 and ISO 8124-1:2022 covers small-part release, sharp edges, and torque/tension on press-fit assemblies; migration of elements under EN 71-3:2019+A2:2025 and ASTM F963-23 requires batch-specific traceability of pigments and additives because unreinforced 0215A is only one element of the finished article. The production formulation is 100 phr 0215A, pigment masterbatch 2–4 wt%, and external lubricant 0.1–0.3 wt% to aid ejection from deep-draw cavity features; post-consumer recycled content is excluded from toy applications unless elemental impurities testing and REACH EC 1907/2006 Annex XVII testing are completed on the specific recycled stream. Moulding takes place on 1000–2000 kN presses with 16–64 cavity cold-runner tools; melt temperature is held at 220–240 °C, mould temperature at 40–55 °C, injection velocity at 25–45 mm/s, and cycle time at 15–25 s for 1.8–2.5 mm wall parts. Gate vestige control is critical for toy safety, so sub-gates or hot-tip systems with a vestige height below 0.1 mm are used to avoid sharp protrusions. Terminal parts include construction blocks, toy vehicle bodies, and action figure chassis components.
Stress-cracking resistance in high-gloss ABS 0215A housings becomes the primary selection criterion for personal care appliances exposed to intermittent service temperatures of 50–65 °C and incidental contact with hand creams, sebum, and isopropyl alcohol at 23 °C. Housings for electric toothbrush handles and hair dryer bodies are tested under IEC 60335-1:2020 for abnormal operation and mechanical strength, with glow-wire flammability per IEC 60695-2-11 at 550 °C or 650 °C depending on connection type. The formulation is 100 phr 0215A with 1–3 wt% high-gloss masterbatch and 0.2–0.4 wt% internal lubricant to reduce melt viscosity at 225–245 °C. Moulding is performed on 600–1200 kN presses with polished tools at 35–55 °C; packing pressure is kept at 40–55 MPa to minimise moulded-in stress, because stress cracking accelerates when parts are exposed to 70 % isopropyl alcohol wipes after moulding. Two-component overmoulding of soft-touch TPE grips is run with a barrel split of 230 °C ABS and 180–200 °C TPE, with bonding achieved through mechanical interlocking rather than chemical adhesion. Terminal products include electric toothbrush handles, hair dryer housings, shaver grips, and cosmetic tool bodies.
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PetroChina Jilin ABS 0215A is supplied as a general-purpose injection-molding grade of acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene terpolymer. The product is positioned for non-food industrial and consumer parts that require a reproducible balance between melt flow, impact resistance, and dimensional stability. Distributor material datasheets list a melt mass-flow rate in the 18–22 g/10 min range at 220 °C under 10 kg load when tested to ISO 1133-1:2022. Representative mechanical data include tensile yield stress near 46 MPa (ISO 527-2:2012), flexural modulus near 2,400 MPa (ISO 178:2019), and Charpy notched impact strength near 20 kJ/m² at 23 °C (ISO 179-1:2010). Density is reported at 1.04 g/cm³ (ISO 1183-1:2019). The Vicat softening temperature is typically cited in the 95–98 °C band using method VST/B50 (ISO 306:2022). Mold shrinkage is commonly stated as 0.4–0.6 % parallel and perpendicular to flow under normal injection-molding conditions (ISO 294-4:2018). These values are representative, not contractual specifications; lot-specific certificates of analysis should govern acceptance.
The product is typically selected for thin-wall enclosures, switch plates, small appliance housings, toy components, office equipment chassis, and general electrical accessories. Because the material is not a flame-retardant or high-heat grade, it is usually specified for applications where UL 94 HB at the tested wall thickness is acceptable and where continuous-use temperatures remain below 60–70 °C under mechanical load. The lower melt viscosity relative to high-heat ABS allows shorter filling distances and lower injection pressure, but this benefit must be balanced against lower heat-deflection performance and a narrower thermal operating window than specialty grades.
Before any molding trial is started, moisture control is the first critical constraint. ABS 0215A is shipped in sealed packaging, but once opened, the pellets can reabsorb atmospheric moisture above 60 % relative humidity. Pre-drying in a dehumidifying hopper dryer is required to reach residual moisture below 0.05 %. Typical drying conditions are 80 ± 5 °C for 3–4 h with a dew point no higher than -30 °C and a dry-air flow of 1.0–1.5 m³/h per kg/h of pellet throughput. The 0.05 % moisture threshold should be verified with a calibrated halogen moisture analyzer because thermogravimetric oven methods may not detect surface-adsorbed water at that level. Inadequate drying produces surface splay, silver streaks, and inconsistent filling in thin-wall sections because trapped water vapor expands at the flow front and interrupts surface replication.
Melt temperature should be measured at the nozzle and maintained between 200 °C and 240 °C. Barrel profiles are often set with the feed throat at 50–70 °C, compression zone at 200–220 °C, metering zone at 220–235 °C, and nozzle at 220–235 °C. Below 200 °C, viscosity increase may lead to short shots in thin-wall sections and excessive injection-pressure demand. Above 250 °C, thermal-oxidative degradation of the polybutadiene phase accelerates, causing yellowing, brown specks, and loss of notched impact strength. Barrel residence time should not exceed 5 min under normal production; if interruption is expected, the machine should be purged with a low-viscosity general-purpose polystyrene or ABS purge compound. During shutdowns longer than 10 min, barrel temperature should be reduced to 160 °C or purged to avoid prolonged thermal history.
On injection molding machines with 20:1 to 24:1 L/D three-zone screws and compression ratios of 2.0:1 to 2.5:1, a back pressure of 0.3–0.8 MPa and screw speed of 40–80 rpm are typically applied. Mold temperature should be controlled from 40 °C to 70 °C. Lower mold temperatures improve cycle time but reduce surface gloss and increase frozen-in stress; higher mold temperatures improve knit-line strength and part appearance but extend cooling time. Injection velocity is normally selected to fill the cavity before freeze-off, commonly 80–150 mm/s screw forward velocity on medium-size machines. Hold pressure is set at 50–70 % of peak injection pressure, with packing time tied to gate freeze-off. Mold designers should use a clamp force estimate of 0.35–0.55 tonnes/cm² of projected area for parts with wall thickness 1.5–2.5 mm.
Cooling channels should be designed for turbulent flow with a Reynolds number above 5,000; mold surface temperature variation across the cavity should be ≤ ±3 °C for consistent gloss and shrinkage. Ejection temperature should be below 80 °C to avoid distortion. For hot runner systems, the manifold temperature should be held below 240 °C and no dead spots should exist. Hot runner residence times above 10 min should trigger purging. Gate diameters of 0.8–1.5 mm for pin gates or equivalent cross-sections for edge gates are applied depending on wall thickness; smaller gates increase shear rates and can reduce impact strength at the gate vicinity. Gate land length is typically 0.8–1.2 mm with land thickness 0.6–0.8 mm for enclosure walls. Regrind levels up to 20 % by weight are typically tolerated in non-load-bearing cosmetic parts; higher regrind fractions reduce viscosity and can lower impact strength by 5–10 % per pass. For load-bearing snaps and bosses, regrind should be validated separately.
On production-scale injection molding cells producing electrical switch plates and small appliance housings, the most frequently observed processing bottleneck is not melt strength but weld-line impact retention in multi-gate tools. When ABS 0215A is molded through two or more gates, the weld-line notched impact strength can drop to 40–60 % of the base value; molders compensate by raising mold temperature, relocating gates, or increasing pack pressure before gate freeze. Published data for this specific configuration is limited; tool trials are recommended for load-bearing snaps and bosses. In multi-cavity tools with unbalanced runner systems, lot-to-lot variation in melt-flow rate within the supplier tolerance band can produce a 5–10 % shift in injection pressure at constant temperature; flash may appear in cavities near the sprue while distant cavities remain short. Runner shut-offs, valve gates, or cavity-specific gate adjustments are used to control fill balance.
| Property | Typical value | Test standard |
|---|---|---|
| Melt mass-flow rate | 18–22 g/10 min at 220 °C/10 kg | ISO 1133-1:2022 |
| Density | 1.04 g/cm³ | ISO 1183-1:2019 |
| Tensile yield stress | 44–48 MPa | ISO 527-2:2012 |
| Tensile elongation at break | 10–20 % | ISO 527-2:2012 |
| Flexural modulus | 2,200–2,500 MPa | ISO 178:2019 |
| Flexural strength | 62–70 MPa | ISO 178:2019 |
| Charpy notched impact strength, 23 °C | 18–22 kJ/m² | ISO 179-1:2010 |
| Vicat softening temperature, VST/B50 | 95–98 °C | ISO 306:2022 |
| Heat deflection temperature, 1.80 MPa | 82–88 °C | ISO 75-2:2013 |
| Mold shrinkage | 0.4–0.6 % | ISO 294-4:2018 |
For injection molding simulation, generic ABS coefficients may under-predict pressure drop in thin-wall flow lengths above 150 mm at 1.2 mm wall thickness. Moldflow-style characterization data should be requested from the supplier; the tabulated values alone do not capture shear-rate-dependent viscosity or pressure-volume-temperature behavior required for accurate packing analysis.
The commercial function of ABS 0215A is best understood against adjacent ABS classes. High-flow injection grades with melt-flow rates above 30 g/10 min reduce injection pressure and cycle time in thin-wall multi-cavity tools, but typically sacrifice notched impact strength and heat deflection temperature. High-heat ABS grades with Vicat softening temperatures above 102 °C provide improved dimensional retention near heat sources, but require higher melt temperatures and may exhibit lower flow length under identical injection pressure. The 0215A class occupies the intermediate corridor: melt-flow rate near 20 g/10 min, Vicat softening temperature in the 95–98 °C range, and Charpy notched impact strength near 18–22 kJ/m².
| Performance dimension | ABS 0215A class | High-flow ABS | High-heat ABS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Melt mass-flow rate | 18–22 g/10 min | 30–45 g/10 min | 5–12 g/10 min |
| Tensile yield stress | 44–48 MPa | 38–42 MPa | 46–52 MPa |
| Flexural modulus | 2,200–2,500 MPa | 2,000–2,300 MPa | 2,400–2,700 MPa |
| Charpy notched impact strength, 23 °C | 18–22 kJ/m² | 10–15 kJ/m² | 15–20 kJ/m² |
| Vicat softening temperature | 95–98 °C | 88–93 °C | 102–108 °C |
| Heat deflection temperature, 1.80 MPa | 82–88 °C | 78–82 °C | 92–98 °C |
These comparisons are category-level, not direct grade-specific substitutions. Within the Jilin product line, specific heat-resistant or high-gloss grades may differ in stabilizer package, lubricant level, and color. Substitution should be validated by mold-fill simulation and part testing under final load conditions. In particular, moving from ABS 0215A to a high-heat grade without adjusting melt temperature can result in short shots and excessive shear heating; moving to a high-flow grade can reduce weld-line strength below structural requirements.
For electrical enclosures and power tool housings, processors frequently request a flammability rating. ABS 0215A is normally classified as UL 94 HB at the tested thickness; it is not a flame-retardant V-0 or V-2 grade. Applications requiring glow-wire resistance per IEC 60695-2-11:2021 at 650 °C or 750 °C should verify the exact grade designation and color because pigmentation and mineral fillers can alter glow-wire performance. Published data for product-specific glow-wire results is limited.
Consumer appliance housings may also require odor and emission documentation. ABS 0215A is not specifically marketed as a low-VOC automotive interior grade; if interior emission testing per VDA 277 or equivalent is required, material-specific data should be requested. Processing temperature should be kept below 240 °C to minimize volatile degradation products.
Regulatory status under REACH and RoHS 2011/65/EU is generally addressed by supplier declarations. Users should request lot-specific documentation for candidate applications; absence of antimony trioxide and brominated diphenyl ethers is typical, but color masterbatches may introduce regulated constituents. No food-contact status is implied by this document; direct food-contact requirements under FDA 21 CFR 177.1010 or EU 10/2011 require a separate grade-specific compliance statement.
Exposure to ketones, esters, aromatic hydrocarbons, and chlorinated solvents can cause stress cracking or surface attack in molded ABS components. For applications involving incidental contact with cleaning agents or cosmetic oils, chemical compatibility testing should follow ISO 22088-3:2006 or an equivalent solvent-stress-cracking protocol under defined strain. Simple immersion testing without applied strain can under-rate surface attack; a specified strain jig or loaded molded part is more sensitive. Molded parts should not be operated continuously above 60–70 °C under load without heat-aging validation; the Vicat softening temperature is not a continuous-use temperature. Avoid direct contact with polyvinyl chloride plastisols or certain flame-retardant additives that can migrate and plasticize the surface during storage.