| HS Code | 337407 |
| Grade Name | ABS 7500AB |
| Material Type | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS) |
| Processing Method | Injection molding |
| Flame Retardancy | HB |
As an accredited Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB is packed in 25 kg moisture-proof paper bags, palletized for industrial shipment. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | 20′ FCL container loaded with Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB, securely palletized and stowed for safe ocean transport. |
| Shipping | Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB is shipped as non-hazardous ABS resin in sealed 25 kg bags on pallets. Not regulated for transport: no UN number, hazard class, or packing group. Handle as general cargo; keep dry, ventilated, away from heat and sunlight. |
| Storage | Store Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB in a cool, dry, well-ventilated warehouse, away from direct sunlight, heat, sparks, and open flames. Keep bags or containers tightly closed to prevent moisture and dust contamination. Separate from strong oxidizers, acids, and bases. Use pallets, avoid stacking damage, and follow the supplier’s SDS and local regulations. |
| Shelf Life | Shelf life is typically 12 months when stored unopened in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from sunlight. |
In automotive interior trim programs, Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB is directed into thin-wall injection molded components rather than sheet extrusion, because the medium-flow profile favors filling of multi-gated panel geometries with wall thickness from 1.8 mm to 2.8 mm. Flammability for horizontal interior surfaces is governed by ISO 3795 and FMVSS 302, with a maximum burn rate of 102 mm/min for most occupant-compartment materials. Documentation of compliance also includes REACH 1907/2006 Annex XVII PAH limits and EU 2000/53/EC ELV restrictions for lead, cadmium, mercury, and hexavalent chromium. The compounding line typically uses 80–90 wt% virgin ABS 7500AB blended with 10–20 wt% closed-loop regrind from the same component family; separate color masterbatch is added at 2–4 phr, while a phosphite/phenolic antioxidant package is maintained at 0.2–0.5 phr. No external plasticizer is used, because low-molecular-weight ester migration elevates fogging and violates emission limits measured under VDA 277, and odor performance is controlled under VDA 270 C3 conditions. Pre-drying is executed in desiccant dryers with dew point ≤ −30 °C at 80 °C for 3–4 h; residual moisture above 0.05 wt% produces splay and weak weld lines in high-gloss surfaces. Injection molding is run at melt temperature 220–240 °C, mold temperature 40–60 °C, back pressure 0.5–1.0 MPa, and screw L/D 20:1–25:1. Production-scale troubleshooting points to gate blush and gloss reduction at rib intersections when injection speed exceeds 60 mm/s, particularly on machines with clamp force between 2,000 kN and 5,000 kN. Because textured grain surfaces as shallow as 100 µm lose definition when mold temperature varies beyond ±5 °C, the cooling circuit is balanced to maintain cavity-surface uniformity. Terminal components include side mirror housings, glove box surrounds, A/B/C/D pillar trims, instrument cluster frames, air vent louvers, door panel inserts, seat side cover plates, and spare tire well covers. Published data for this specific configuration is limited to processing corridors rather than component-level mechanical values; initial batch qualification therefore includes ISO 1183 density and ISO 180 Izod impact measurements on molded plaques before series production.
With regard to small household appliance enclosures that operate unattended under load currents above 0.2 A, the grade is evaluated by glow-wire end-product testing under IEC 60335-1:2020, Clause 30.2.3.1, requiring a 750 °C glow wire without ignition or with flame duration below 2 s and tissue afterflame below 2 s. Neat ABS 7500AB is inherently rated no better than UL 94 HB; therefore flame-retardant enclosures requiring V-0 at 1.5 mm fall outside the verified window for this resin. The standard self-colored formulation is 100 parts by weight ABS 7500AB with 1–3 phr heat-stable color masterbatch, 0.2–0.6 phr hindered phenolic antioxidant, and 0.3–0.8 phr ethylene bis stearamide mold-release/processing aid. Drying at 80 °C for 2–3 h in a desiccant dryer yields a pellet moisture target below 0.08 wt%. Injection molding is performed at melt temperature 210–240 °C, mold temperature 40–70 °C, and hold pressure 40–60% of peak injection pressure; high-gloss mold surfaces require vent depth 0.02–0.03 mm to avoid burn marks. On high-volume production lines, gate freeze time is not allowed to fall below 3 s because premature hold-pressure release generates sink marks over bosses in white and light-gray parts. Dimensional stability is monitored by ISO 294-4 shrinkage measurements on test plaques because post-mold cooling differences cause warpage in large flat panels. Terminal parts include vacuum cleaner bodies, air purifier shells, washing machine control panel fascias, dehumidifier housings, and small appliance outer covers. Continuous service in load-bearing structural sections is limited to 70 °C; higher-temperature parts require high-heat ABS or an alternative polymer and fall outside this grade’s qualified envelope.
Consumer electronics enclosure development relies on ABS 7500AB for matte and high-gloss external covers where the production target is post-mold flatness across wall thickness changes from 2.0 mm to 2.5 mm. Safety compliance is anchored to IEC 62368-1:2023, with external fire enclosure performance evaluated through IEC 60695-2-11 glow-wire testing at temperatures selected between 550 °C and 850 °C according to accessible surface and voltage class; material-level flame resistance remains limited to UL 94 HB unless a flame-retardant concentrate is separately validated. Global substance compliance must demonstrate RoHS 2011/65/EU Annex II limits, specifically 0.1 wt% lead and 0.01 wt% cadmium, alongside REACH SVHC disclosures from the masterbatch and carrier resin suppliers. Formulation for colored enclosures is 90–95 wt% virgin ABS 7500AB with 5–10 wt% color/effect masterbatch; antistatic modification is added only where surface resistivity below 10^11 Ω/sq is required, using 0.2–0.5 wt% of non-amine antistatic agent to avoid yellowing. Drying is set at 80 °C for 3 h to below 0.06 wt% moisture. Injection molding uses melt temperature 220–235 °C, mold temperature 45–60 °C, and injection speed 40–80 mm/s; hot runner systems with valve gate diameters 1.5–2.5 mm reduce jetting, while mold surface temperatures above 50 °C at flow-front intersections increase weld-line strength. Production lines with clamp force 800–2,500 kN commonly encounter sink marks above bosses when holding pressure is released before gate freeze; this is corrected by holding pressure time longer than 3 s. Terminal components include router housings, set-top box frames, smart speaker shells, monitor rear covers, keyboard decks, and mouse shells. Published data for this specific configuration is limited regarding ultraviolet color stability; indoor electronics with exposure below 0.35 W/m² UV irradiance are considered within scope.
Paint-free toy components impose a different constraint set because the finished article must satisfy migration limits under EN 71-3:2019+A1:2021 for the relevant organic or inorganic elements, in addition to phthalate restrictions under REACH 1907/2006 Annex XVII and lead substrate limits under ASTM F963-23. In this sector, the molding formulation is held at 96–98 wt% virgin ABS 7500AB with 2–4 wt% EN 71-3-compliant color masterbatch and 0.1–0.3 wt% processing aid; no post-production acrylic coating is used unless separately verified for heavy-metal migration. Drying is performed at 75–80 °C for 3 h to residual moisture below 0.07 wt%, and melt temperature is reduced to 200–220 °C to minimize thermal degradation of impact modifiers. Injection molding uses mold temperature 35–50 °C and high-polish cavities with draft angles 0.5–1.0° to reduce ejection stress whitening. Production tooling for snap-fit assembly incorporates moving cores or lifters rather than external undercuts, because surface blemishes at undercut release points create visual rejects. Terminal products include construction bricks, board game tokens, dollhouse furniture, hobby model parts, push-button toy control surfaces, and non-oral-contact play panels. Oral-contact toys under EN 71-1:2020 and food-contact articles are outside the qualified application envelope for this grade unless overmolded with a separately validated food-contact layer.
If the application is a hard-shell luggage or protective case with a definition-free high-gloss surface, the injection molding strategy must be built around sequential valve gating, because early solidification at multi-gate flow fronts produces visible weld lines that cannot be hidden in dark colors. The formulation for this sector is 85–95 wt% virgin ABS 7500AB with 5–15 wt% high-impact ABS modifier or closed-loop regrind, 2–3 phr lightfast color masterbatch, and 0.3–0.8 wt% UV stabilizer package consisting of a high-molecular-weight HALS and a benzotriazole UV absorber when outdoor storage is anticipated. Mechanical property documentation follows ISO 527-2 tensile testing, ISO 180 notched Izod at 23 °C, and ISO 4892-2 xenon-arc weathering for color and gloss retention. Processing requires large-platen injection molding machines with clamp force 6,000–12,000 kN for shell formats of 18–24 inch diagonal dimension; melting is set at 220–240 °C, mold temperature 50–70 °C, and hold pressure 35–50% of peak injection pressure. Pre-drying at 80 °C for 3–4 h to a pellet moisture level below 0.05 wt% is critical because large flat surfaces magnify splay defects. Sequential valve gate timing is adjusted in 0.2 s increments to control flow-front crossing angle; a crossing angle below 30° reduces visible weld-line depth on dark colors. Terminal products include hardside luggage shells, instrument transport cases, equipment protective housings, and cosmetic mirror casings. Published data for this specific configuration is limited for cold-drop performance below −20 °C; if the end-use specification includes ISO 6603-2 multiaxial impact at low temperature, polycarbonate alloying is required and neat ABS 7500AB is outside the verified envelope.
Office equipment internal frames and chassis brackets are qualified for ABS 7500AB only as unreinforced parts; glass-filled or mineral-filled frame structures are outside the monitored processing window and should not be transferred to this grade without new mold flow analysis. UL compliance stays at UL 94 HB, with end-product electrical safety evaluated under IEC 62368-1:2023 for the relevant enclosure and internal structural requirements; substance declarations are completed against RoHS 2011/65/EU and REACH 1907/2006. The production formulation is 100 parts by weight ABS 7500AB, with 10–15 wt% closed-loop regrind from the same office equipment component family, 0.3–0.6 wt% mold release/processing aid, and 0.2–0.4 wt% antioxidant/thermal stabilizer. Drying is maintained at 80 °C for 3 h, below 0.07 wt% moisture, and injection molding runs at melt temperature 210–230 °C, mold temperature 40–60 °C, and screw back pressure 0.3–0.7 MPa. Because internal frames carry snap-fit tabs and screw bosses, post-mold cooling fixtures are used when wall thickness variation exceeds 2.0 mm to control flatness below 0.5 mm over 100 mm of feature length. Terminal components include printer internal frames, paper trays, scanner chassis brackets, monitor stand internals, copier housing supports, and document feeder guides. Continuous load-bearing use above 60 °C is not specified without a separate creep test under ISO 899-1.
Competitive Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8618005193850 or mail to sales8@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8618005193850
Email: sales8@ascent-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB is specified as a medium-impact acrylonitrile-butadiene-styrene copolymer supplied in pellet form for injection moulding and sheet extrusion. The grade occupies a position between low-rubber general-purpose ABS and high-rubber toughened ABS in the 7500 series. Because producer technical literature for this exact sub-grade is limited, the nominal values below should be checked against the lot certificate of analysis. When measured to ISO 1183-1:2019, density is typically 1.04–1.06 g/cm³. Melt volume-flow rate determined at 220 °C under a 10 kg piston load according to ISO 1133-1:2022 falls between 18 cm³/10 min and 22 cm³/10 min. Compared with a high-flow injection grade at 30–35 cm³/10 min, the lower flow of ABS 7500AB reduces fill length in thin sections but improves notched impact and craze resistance. The resin consists of a styrene-acrylonitrile matrix with a dispersed polybutadiene rubber phase; the rubber phase contributes low-temperature ductility and is also the primary site of oxidative degradation if drying or barrel residence is excessive.
Before melt processing, pellet surface moisture must be controlled in a desiccant-bed or desiccant-wheel dryer. A hopper temperature of 80 °C, an inlet-air dew point of −30 °C or lower, and a residence time of 2–4 h are required to reduce moisture below 0.05 % by Karl Fischer titration using ISO 15512:2019. When ambient relative humidity exceeds 60 %, the drying interval should be extended to 4 h or the pellet bed depth reduced. Residual moisture above 0.08 % produces splay in hot-runner moulds and lowers weld-line strength. At 0.15 % moisture, hydrolytic chain scission in the styrene-acrylonitrile phase becomes measurable as a loss of tensile elongation at yield under ISO 527-2:2012. For injection moulding, barrel temperatures are set with a rear zone of 180–190 °C, a middle zone of 190–210 °C, a front zone of 210–230 °C, and a nozzle temperature of 220–230 °C. The melt temperature measured by an air shot should not exceed 235 °C. Mould temperature is held between 30 °C and 70 °C; the lower range favours thin-wall fill and the upper range favours stress relief and post-mould dimensional stability.
High-shear capillary rheometry on ABS 7500-series melts shows pronounced shear thinning. At 230 °C, apparent shear viscosity decreases from a low-shear plateau of approximately 700–900 Pa·s at 1 s⁻¹ to 70–110 Pa·s at 1000 s⁻¹. During injection moulding, the apparent wall shear rate at the gate is commonly 10²–10⁴ s⁻¹; the filling pressure is therefore governed more by the shear-thinning exponent and frozen-layer formation than by low-shear viscosity. For ABS 7500AB, a practical processing threshold appears at a nominal wall thickness below 0.8 mm. On a 1200 kN hydraulic injection-moulding machine using a 20:1 L/D general-purpose screw, balanced filling of a 0.7 mm wall enclosure may require peak injection pressures of 85–110 MPa. The same tool at 1.2 mm wall thickness may fill at 60–80 MPa. The pressure threshold cannot be resolved by raising melt temperature alone because the thermal stability boundary is close to 240 °C, and shear heating at high injection velocity can produce local melt temperatures above the boundary even when the nozzle setpoint remains 230 °C. Tool corrections for this grade therefore require gate enlargement, additional venting, and reduced flow length-to-thickness ratio.
The substitution difference versus general-purpose ABS is most visible in flow-limited thin-wall tools. For a tool originally balanced for a 30 cm³/10 min high-flow grade, ABS 7500AB can increase the pressure drop by 15–25 MPa at the same fill time in a 1.0 mm wall component. The practical flow-length reduction is typically 10–20 % when the gate diameter is unchanged. Increasing the gate diameter from 0.8 mm to 1.0 mm and raising the mould temperature to 70 °C partially offset the difference. Processors should not compensate by raising melt temperature above 235 °C in an unfilled ABS grade because degradation byproducts can contaminate hot-runner channels and reduce weld-line strength.
| Property | Test standard | ABS 7500AB | General-purpose ABS |
|---|---|---|---|
| Density | ISO 1183-1:2019 | 1.04–1.06 g/cm³ | 1.03–1.05 g/cm³ |
| Melt volume-flow rate | ISO 1133-1:2022, 220 °C/10 kg | 18–22 cm³/10 min | 25–35 cm³/10 min |
| Tensile yield stress | ISO 527-2:2012, 50 mm/min | 40–44 MPa | 36–40 MPa |
| Tensile elongation at yield | ISO 527-2:2012 | 3.0–3.6 % | 2.8–3.2 % |
| Notched Charpy impact, 23 °C | ISO 179-1:2020, type 1 | 18–26 kJ/m² | 12–16 kJ/m² |
| Notched Charpy impact, −20 °C | ISO 179-1:2020, type 1 | 9–13 kJ/m² | 4–7 kJ/m² |
| Flexural modulus | ISO 178:2019, 2 mm/min | 2100–2300 MPa | 2200–2400 MPa |
| Heat deflection temperature, 1.8 MPa | ISO 75-2:2020, Method A | 88–92 °C | 92–96 °C |
| Mould shrinkage | ISO 294-4:2018 | 0.4–0.7 % | 0.5–0.8 % |
For enclosure components subjected to drop impact at −20 °C, notched Charpy impact retention is more discriminating than the room-temperature value. Under ISO 179-1:2020 type 1 notched testing, ABS 7500AB retains approximately 50 % of its 23 °C value at −20 °C. The 23 °C value is customarily reported between 18 kJ/m² and 26 kJ/m², while the −20 °C value falls between 9 kJ/m² and 13 kJ/m². High-flow ABS grades may retain only 30–40 % of room-temperature impact. The improvement is attributed to the polybutadiene rubber-phase morphology; the rubber glass transition begins below −70 °C, allowing energy absorption at low temperature. However, the same rubber content lowers the heat deflection temperature. Under ISO 75-2:2020 Method A at 1.8 MPa and 120 °C/h heating rate, the value is typically 88–92 °C, which is 3–5 °C lower than a low-rubber ABS reference. In continuous load-bearing applications above 85 °C, this shift must be included in part design. The flexural modulus is not strongly reduced: measured values according to ISO 178:2019 at 2 mm/min are typically 2100–2300 MPa, which is within 5 % of standard ABS.
Regrind from sprues and runners can be reincorporated up to 20 % by weight if the regrind is dried with virgin pellets and contains no fines. At 25 % regrind, a measurable increase in melt flow and decrease in notched impact occurs; the shift can be detected by paired tests using ISO 1133-1:2022 and ISO 179-1:2020. Colour concentrates for ABS 7500AB should use a styrenic or SAN carrier; olefinic or wax-heavy carriers can create delamination at weld lines. Screw recovery is also sensitive to pellet size uniformity: pellets with a diameter range of 2.5–3.5 mm and length 3.0–4.0 mm feed more evenly than regrind containing fines below 0.5 mm.
In electroplating lines the limiting variable is often residual moulded-in stress, not melt flow. Chromic acid etching at 60–68 °C for 5–10 min selectively oxidises the butadiene domains in the ABS surface. If moulded-in stress is high, etch depth becomes locally non-uniform and can cause plate peel after copper or nickel deposition. ABS 7500AB, with its higher rubber-phase content, can provide a deeper and more uniform etch microporosity than a low-rubber ABS, but only when the moulding is stress-relieved. Holding pressure should be capped below 50 MPa, and melt temperature should not exceed 235 °C. A solvent-stress test using 1:1 glacial acetic acid/water at 23 °C for 3 min can reveal visible cracking in high-stress sections before etching. After plating, cross-cut adhesion can be assessed to ISO 2409:2020. Compared with an unmodified ABS 7500 base grade, the AB variant is understood to contain a modified stabiliser or adhesion package, but published data for this specific configuration is limited; differentiation should be based on measured rubber content, coefficient of linear thermal expansion, and cross-cut adhesion after plating rather than melt index alone.
The unfilled copolymer is not recommended for continuous contact with aromatic hydrocarbons, ketones, esters, or chlorinated solvents. Short-term immersion at 23 °C can produce stress crazing and a measurable loss in tensile strength when retested to ISO 527-2:2012. Dilute mineral acids and alkaline cleaners at ambient temperature generally show low effect, but acetic acid and hydraulic fluids require pre-production immersion testing at 23 °C and 50 °C for 7 days. The grade should not be compounded with amine-functional masterbatches or amine-containing flame retardants: in ABS systems, such additives have been associated with premature thermal degradation at processing temperatures above 220 °C, odour generation, and loss of electroplating adhesion. Published compatibility data for these specific additive combinations is limited, so plant trials are required.
| Regulatory category | Test method or basis | Verification threshold | Result |
|---|---|---|---|
| RoHS 2011/65/EU as amended by (EU) 2015/863 | IEC 62321 series | Pb, Hg, Cd, Cr(VI), PBB, PBDE, DIBP, DEHP, BBP | pass |
| REACH SVHC | Candidate list verification | 0.1 % w/w per article | no intentionally added SVHC above threshold |
| ANSI/UL 94 horizontal burning | ANSI/UL 94 | 1.6 mm thickness | HB |
| Material identification | ISO 11469:2019 | Recyclability marking | >ABS< |
In sheet extrusion, barrel temperatures are set between 180 °C and 220 °C, with the flat-die temperature maintained at 210–225 °C. A melt-temperature ceiling of 240 °C is imposed by oxidative degradation of the polybutadiene phase. The degradation pathway is auto-accelerating: once the melt temperature reaches 240 °C, hydrogen abstraction from the butadiene backbone increases the free-radical concentration, melt viscosity falls rapidly, and the colour shifts to yellow. Residence time at the ceiling must be limited to 5 min; beyond this, notched Charpy impact falls and extrudate surface gloss becomes non-uniform. Flat-die lip openings are typically set 10–15 % larger than the target sheet gauge to compensate for die swell. Published kinetic data for Yuyao Weier ABS 7500AB specifically are limited; the 240 °C ceiling is therefore based on the thermal-oxidative behaviour of ABS 7500-series copolymers rather than a grade-specific Arrhenius data set.
On a production injection-moulding cell equipped with a 1600 kN clamp-force machine, a 110 mm/s injection velocity, and a valve-gated hot runner, the principal bottleneck observed is not plastication but screw-recovery time. The medium flow of ABS 7500AB extends screw recovery by 0.4–0.8 s compared with a 30 cm³/10 min high-flow ABS. Increasing screw rotation above 60 rpm raises melt temperature by 3–6 °C from shear heating and increases the risk of splay at the hot runner. The process window is therefore bounded on the lower end by fill pressure in thin walls, and on the upper end by thermal degradation; lot-to-lot variation in melt flow should be monitored using ISO 1133-1:2022 before a new batch enters the dryer.