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HS Code |
730589 |
| Product Name | Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 |
| Chemical Family | Natural Wax |
| Inci Name | Rhus Succedanea Fruit Wax |
| Cas Number | 8001-39-6 |
| Einecs Number | 232-293-8 |
| Origin | Vegetable (Japan Wax) |
| Appearance | Pale yellow solid |
| Odor | Mild, characteristic |
| Melting Point Celsius | 45-53 |
| Acid Value Mgkoh Per G | 6.0 max |
| Saponification Value Mgkoh Per G | 220-240 |
| Iodine Value Gi2 Per 100g | 5.0 max |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water; soluble in oils and organic solvents |
| Applications | Cosmetics, personal care, candles, polishes |
As an accredited Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 is packaged in a 20 kg cardboard drum lined with plastic for moisture protection. |
| Shipping | Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 is typically shipped in sealed, moisture-resistant packaging to preserve quality. Containers are clearly labeled with product information and safety data. Shipments are handled according to standard chemical transport regulations, ensuring the material remains stable and uncontaminated during transit. Store in a cool, dry place upon arrival. |
| Storage | Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of heat or ignition. Keep the container tightly closed to prevent contamination and moisture absorption. Store away from incompatible substances and strong oxidizers. Recommended storage temperature is between 10°C and 30°C. Always follow local regulations and manufacturer’s guidelines. |
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Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 serves as a highly functional specialty wax adopted in several advanced industrial manufacturing sectors. Through decades of formulation experience and end-customer feedback, we've developed wax technologies aligning with updated international standards, process demands, and performance requirements across global supply chains. Below we present dedicated downstream industry applications based on real-world manufacturer use cases.
Leading wood finish brands integrate our wax as a film-forming and matting agent in high-performance furniture polishes, panel topcoats, and parquet treatments where natural appearance, hydrophobicity, and surface touch are critical. Manufacturing partners rely on this wax for controlled gloss reduction and application consistency in both solventborne and modern waterborne coating lines.
Industry compliance standards Typical usage ratio
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2. Lip Care and Decorative Cosmetic FormulationsMajor cosmetics OEMs select our wax as a natural structuring and texture modifier in premium and hypoallergenic lip balms, lipsticks, and creamy makeup sticks, leveraging its smooth application, emollience, and compliance with global beauty industry restrictions for plant-derived ingredients. Quality control focuses on uniformity, allergen avoidance, and non-animal origin claims to satisfy current consumer and regulatory expectations. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
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3. Molded and Extruded Candle ProductionProducers of premium molded and extruded decorative candles, ritual and church candles employ this wax to achieve superior surface gloss, smooth demolding, and predictable burn profiles. It improves appearance, color stability, and burn time, while supporting odor-neutral blends for fragranced and unscented applications. Only non-mineral, botanical waxes like ours meet the niche requirements of clean label and religious-use candles. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
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4. Hotmelt Adhesives Used in Packaging and LabelingIndustrial hotmelt adhesive factories value this wax for its controlled crystallization, fast set speed, and precise viscosity modification, which contribute to reliable machinability and bond strength during high-speed packaging, labeling, and carton sealing. Selective crystallinity adjustment enables adhesive lines to tune open time and application window for refrigerated, flexible, and specialty board substrates. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
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5. Natural Surface Care Pastes for Leather and ShoesTop brands in premium footwear and leather goods maintenance use this plant wax to upgrade shine, deep protection, and touch in solid surface care pastes. The wax’s resistance to oxidation, compatibility with various oils, and ease in buffing makes it a preferred choice for shoe polishes and conditioning balms with clean labeling and artisanal positioning. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
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6. Food-Contact Fruit and Confectionery Surface FinishesSpecialist processors apply our wax to fresh fruit and certain confectionery items as a safe, plant-based alternative to mineral or animal waxes, ensuring an attractive gloss and controlled moisture barrier. European, US, and Asian food packers request this grade for maintaining fruit freshness, transport resilience, and a quality appearance compliant with dietary preference trends (vegan/kosher/halal). Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
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Competitive Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to admin@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: admin@ascent-chem.com
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We have been working with natural waxes for decades, and over time, Rhus Succedanea wax has proven itself in both stability and versatility. Out of our portfolio, Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 reflects our best efforts to provide a wax with consistent performance for demanding applications. We use Japanese wax trees grown with sustainable practices, as traceability and control over agricultural input directly affect the chemistry of the wax. Consistency isn’t something you can guess at. Just like with a well-maintained orchard, what goes into the growing makes its way into the final flakes that come off our presses.
Most candle and polish manufacturers have tried their hands at paraffin, soy, and bee wax blends, but we noticed how formulators keep coming back to sumac wax, especially for premium applications. Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 keeps a pale yellow appearance, with a melting point that settles in the upper-middle range—useful for finished products meant to stand up to travel or changing storage conditions. The natural composition brings a soft, pliable texture. At the same time, 5102 blends with other waxes instead of clumping or streaking, whether you’re working with esters, longer-chain hydrocarbons, or plant-derived blends.
During production, we don’t introduce bleaching steps that would introduce residues or degrade minor constituents; what you get remains close to the original plant lipids, retaining the blend of palmitic and stearic acid esters that formulators rely on. Whenever we process a batch, we test both melting point and acid value. These aren’t marketing numbers—they anchor what you’ll experience in the finished goods. Manufacturers who depend on a reliable melting transition or require clean burning in finished candles know that variability leads to rework, lost hours, and even recalls. That’s not an option for anyone who values brand loyalty.
Control isn’t just a word we print on labels. We dedicate substantial resources each harvest to ensure the crude wax coming into our tanks is not contaminated by pesticides or poorly sorted. Only the heartwood kernels with the right wax load make the grade. Every lot of Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 gets tested for moisture, free fatty acids, and potential trace metals picked up during fermentation or pressing. Customers tell us this attention to raw material selection means less stress for their QA labs and fewer headaches during audits.
We’ve stuck with hot-press extraction, as solvent extraction leaves residues that make it to the end product. If you’ve ever noticed a candle sweating or exuding a strange gloss under storage heat, trace solvent residues are often at fault. Our direct heat method keeps processing simple: heat, press, filter, and cool. This approach also keeps the natural bouquet of the wax intact, a detail that matters for artisans and industrial customers alike—nobody wants a neutral-smelling or bland wax base.
Our conversations with candlemakers, polish producers, and cosmetics formulators have shaped what we pay attention to in model 5102. In candle applications, sumac wax has always been known for low soot and bright flame, but we’ve seen both mass market and boutique brands point to Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102’s stable burn rate and impressive scent carry. In natural polishes meant for wood, paper, or leather, flexibility and slip are always priorities, and 5102 brings the right balance without stickiness. The wax binds essential oils well and doesn’t separate under moderate agitation, which keeps end-user complaints about graininess or uneven performance at bay.
In cosmetics, formulators look for stable emollients, especially for lip balms and stick products. Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 stays soft at skin temperature but doesn’t liquefy too quickly, making it possible to use less synthetic stabilizers or additional hardeners. The high purity and untouched ester profile minimize skin reactions or fragrance-masking—points that come up again and again in our claims validation work and product launches with established brands.
Plenty of companies ask why we spend so much time growing, harvesting, and processing Japanese wax when other cheaper alternatives exist. Our answer draws from years taking customer calls about off-odors, poor stability, or underwhelming handling when using other wax types. Unlike Carnauba or candelilla, Rhus Succedanea wax offers a neutral base that doesn’t overpower fragrances or pigments. Manufacturers also like the way it molds in both hot- and cold-pour processes.
Ceresin and microcrystalline waxes, for example, rank strong in stability tests but don’t bring a botanical origin or biodegradable profile—requirements that show up more in requests for ‘vegan’ or ‘environmentally conscious’ product lines. Our own testing confirms that sumac wax, with its mid-range hardness and plasticity, lands right where most premium applications need it. If a batch sits in storage for months, 5102 holds up without fat bloom or visible crystallization, two major pain points in both candle and cosmetic production.
Among our own range, Cerafumei® 5102 serves as our flagship for strict melting point standards. Some customers recall issues with other natural waxes that fluctuate by several degrees between lots; that just doesn’t happen with 5102. Other waxes, such as our rice bran or castor blends, excel in specific textural or clarity requirements but sometimes fall short in universal compatibility. We receive few complaints from clients shifting between high- and low-volume runs, as our 5102 model adapts to different milling, pouring, or blending setups.
Another edge comes from food safety and allergen risk. With many waxes, cross-contamination can enter the process at almost any point. We manage our fields directly and monitor press facilities for anything that could trigger a recall downstream. With Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102, we’ve avoided costly interruptions while meeting strict food-contact and cosmetic-allergen standards. Our documentation trail helps our industrial and artisanal clients get their regulatory clearances faster without last-minute clarifications.
Over the years, we’ve supplied multinationals and smaller ateliers. Some work at container scale, others at a few kilos per batch. One lesson is clear: reliability sets apart those who succeed in this business. Shortages, off-specification lots, or unexpected shipment delays always cause trouble. For Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102, we commit to harvest forecasting and inventory controls that go beyond routine. Our logistics partners get trained to handle plant wax in a way that preserves integrity, especially in shifting climates—not every operator knows the difference between what wax can handle and what will cause stress fractures or breakdown.
Feedback loops matter. We keep an open channel with our partners, inviting their lab personnel to tour our operations or share microscopy and performance data. Several formulation adjustments—such as improved filtration or the shift to nitrogen packing—came directly from joint problem-solving with clients. Our on-site QA managers have skin in the game, following lots all the way from seedling to final packed flake. This close connection strengthens both the science and the trust that defines premium natural wax supply lines.
While new plant-based wax trends emerge every year, not every process holds up to scrutiny. For Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102, we focus on truly closed-loop cultivation and processing. Our growing fields avoid chemical defoliants or broad-spectrum pesticides. Integrated pest management takes extra effort, but clients concerned about residuals see the difference in audit results. Waste from pressing ends up as animal feed or compost, and any washwater recirculates to avoid unnecessary drawdown of water tables. Factory teams work on-site with agronomists to align field inputs and harvest timing, which means minimal need for in-factory corrections.
For clients with sustainability initiatives, traceability isn’t a box-ticking exercise—it’s a core requirement for market access. Our team maintains batch records covering origins, field controls, and each processing step. We welcome partner site visits and audits; being transparent about our protocols reduces inquiries and supports direct relationships, not just transactional ones. Our end goal is more than just compliance; it’s stewardship of a legacy crop that continues to play a meaningful role in today’s markets.
Natural wax is often treated as a simple commodity. In reality, every step in the growing, pressing, clarifying, and packing processes affects ester content, color, and stability. We partnered over the years with private testing labs and academic teams to better understand the chemical backbone of Rhus Succedanea wax. A defining trait of Cerafumei® 5102 is its distinctive ester mix, rich in palmitic and stearic residues, with lower levels of unsaponifiable materials than most vegetable counterparts. This balance creates a wax that softens at skin temperature but resists breakdown at higher shelves or in transit, even in less-than-ideal packaging or climates.
In practical terms, that means customers see less sweating, lower risk of cracking, and more predictable results when adding colors, fragrances, or specialty additives. Compatibility testing with common dye lots and fragrance oils shows even dispersion—critical for batch consistency. We regularly run GC-MS and FTIR analyses on outgoing lots and share these results openly with clients who need all the details for regulatory filings or batch documentation.
Markets change fast. Home fragrance lines want new colors and performative additives; natural skincare creators ask about vegan status, food origin, or minimal processing. By sticking close to partner R&D units and listening to what works and what falls short, we’ve refined Cerafumei® 5102 without caving to shortcuts. Our batch improvement efforts draw heavily from what customers find in daily use: slow cooling curves, blended pigment compatibility, and non-reactivity with food or pharma-grade containers. If there’s a trending ingredient or processing innovation, our product team trials it side-by-side with existing waxes, then shares real-world data instead of just marketing bullet points.
Working with both established and emerging brands, we fine-tune pressing, filtration, and cooling conditions. This flexibility removes headaches, particularly for small brands with limited mixing capacity or those working with seasonal fragrances and pigments. Cerafumei® 5102 holds its value across both base product lines and specialized, custom-blended launches.
Growing and processing plant wax isn’t immune to the sorts of challenges facing agriculture. Drought, pest pressure, and shifting regulations on chemical inputs all affect what hits our tanks. Our longstanding relationships with growers allow for advance planning and cooperative solutions, such as implementing natural pest controls and shifting harvest windows to prevent cross-contamination from neighboring crops. We co-invest in local infrastructure so our team can sort and press kernels close to the field, cutting down on spoilage and preserving wax purity.
Inventory risk remains real, especially when extreme seasons hit. Our solution comes from keeping buffer stocks processed and ready for emergencies. This way, we continue to meet delivery promises even if one harvest runs lower than anticipated. We maintain regular training with our field and QA teams on crisis management, ensuring that supply chain interruptions translate to minimal impact for our customers.
At the end of the day, manufacturers, blenders, and developers are interested in performance, reliability, and the ability to innovate. We shape Cerafumei® Rhus Succedanea Wax 5102 not to fit a textbook definition, but because we see where the real points of failure occur in actual production. We don’t chase every formulation trend, but we tune our methods to anticipate regulatory changes, customer input, and the swing toward plant-based, responsibly sourced ingredients. We see our wax go from our presses into hundreds of different end products, each representing countless hours of formulation trials, lab testing, and user feedback.
Cerafumei® 5102 stays relevant by listening to the challenges and aspirations of partners in candle, polish, and personal care. It hasn’t needed radical changes because the basics—reliable sourcing, careful processing, detailed QA—work. The result is a wax that manufacturers and formulators trust for years, not just seasons.