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HS Code |
212898 |
| Product Name | Disperse Brown P-3G |
| Color Index | Disperse Brown 3 |
| Appearance | Brown powder |
| Chemical Class | Azo dye |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water, dispersible |
| Molecular Formula | C17H13N5O6 |
| Molecular Weight | 399.32 g/mol |
| Melting Point | Above 200°C (decomposes) |
| Application | Textile dyeing (primarily polyester fibers) |
| Light Fastness | Good |
| Ph Stability | Stable between pH 5-8 |
| Storage Conditions | Keep in a cool, dry place |
| Cas Number | 12222-79-0 |
| Commercial Form | Powder or granular |
| Ecological Information | Moderate aquatic hazard |
As an accredited Disperse Brown P-3G factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Disperse Brown P-3G is packaged in a 25 kg woven polypropylene bag with inner plastic lining for moisture protection. |
| Shipping | Disperse Brown P-3G should be shipped in tightly sealed, properly labeled containers to prevent leaks and contamination. Store in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and incompatible substances. Follow all local and international transport regulations for handling chemicals, ensuring appropriate documentation accompanies each shipment. |
| Storage | Disperse Brown P-3G should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, moisture, and sources of ignition. Keep the chemical in tightly sealed containers and avoid exposure to heat and strong oxidizing agents. Ensure containers are properly labeled and stored on stable shelving to prevent spillage. Follow all safety guidelines and local regulations for disposal. |
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Purity 98%: Disperse Brown P-3G with purity 98% is used in polyester fabric dyeing, where consistent shade reproducibility is achieved. Particle Size 0.8 μm: Disperse Brown P-3G with particle size 0.8 μm is used in high-speed jet dyeing machines, where superior dispersion stability enhances color uniformity. Stability Temperature 130°C: Disperse Brown P-3G with stability temperature 130°C is used in continuous dyeing processes, where reliable thermal resistance prevents degradation. Melting Point 180°C: Disperse Brown P-3G with melting point 180°C is used in thermal transfer printing, where sharp image definition is maintained. Insolubility in Water: Disperse Brown P-3G with insolubility in water is used in synthetic fiber coloration, where excellent wash fastness is delivered. Light Fastness Grade 5: Disperse Brown P-3G with light fastness grade 5 is used in automotive interior textiles, where prolonged color retention under sunlight is ensured. Viscosity 20 mPa·s: Disperse Brown P-3G with viscosity 20 mPa·s is used in padding dye formulations, where optimal flowability supports even application. Residue on Sieve 0.02%: Disperse Brown P-3G with residue on sieve 0.02% is used in microfiber dyeing, where minimal filtration loss maximizes dye uptake. |
Competitive Disperse Brown P-3G 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.
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Tel: +8615365186327
Email: admin@ascent-chem.com
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As a manufacturer in the chemical dyes sector, we work with dozens of disperse dyes, but Disperse Brown P-3G stands out on our production lines for good reason. This brown dye offers a deep, stable shade that supports the textile sector’s ever-evolving fashion cycles. Without a brown this consistent and resilient, polyester mills would face limits in both quality and design. Richness in shade and reproducible results don’t come from luck—they start with the right process and experience, built up batch after batch.
Most factory teams and buyers in the dye world want more than a shade number. The working grade Disperse Brown P-3G we make is often supplied with a standard strength, particle fineness ensuring good suspension in most standard dyeing equipment, and filtration before dispatch to prevent grit or coarse particles. Our commercial model uses water and dispersant agents that keep the particles stable during transport and storage. Our QC lab assesses every lot by ensuring concentrate achieves high color yield and meets the solubility requirements expected from a quality disperse dye.
Clients often ask about purity levels—a key point in ongoing textile performance. We follow a tightly controlled synthesis route that minimizes impurities, since by-products can change fastness properties or throw off lab-to-bulk reproducibility. Each lot is graded on shade index before leaving our floor, not just for color depth but for how it interacts with a range of auxiliary chemicals and varied polyester types. An accurate shade index matters to our long-term customers, not only for lab dip approval but through multiple textile processing steps on the finishing side.
It’s easy to say “brown dye,” but every variant carries subtle chemistry differences. This one sits in the anthraquinone-based family, meaning it resists fading under heat better than many cheaper brown blends built on azos or benzimidazolone types. In real factory conditions, polyester dyeing cycles hit high temperatures—especially in high-pressure jet dyeing or thermosol processes. Disperse Brown P-3G’s structure holds up, maintaining the intended shade even after challenging aftertreatments or re-dyeing.
Shade variation is a recurring headache in many mills. We’ve witnessed firsthand that this dye’s fine particle dispersion translates to less susceptible streaking or patchiness—especially crucial on dense or twisted yarns like microfiber PES or textured knitting. In our own application tests, we’ve matched shades from lab to production scale reliably, which is hardly guaranteed with every other brown dye available. Textile printers also value its microdispersion in digital and transfer printing. Less clogging, fewer cycle interruptions.
Few applications expose the weaknesses of dye synthesis more rapidly than polyester dyeing. Complex weave structures, varied finishes, and strict color benchmarks challenge even the best pigments. Our brown P-3G gives robust performance in fiber dyeing, tightly woven suiting, sportswear, and automotive or upholstery textiles. Omitting strong reds or yellows means minimization of unwanted undertones, which stands out in pale or blended base fabrics. Designers trust this color to remain “brown” even under retail lighting and laundering.
In practice, production teams want easy dosing, low tendency for dust-off, predictable wash-off during soaping, and high build-up without plate-out on equipment. We fine-tune our granule size and moisture content to answer these concerns; years of production have shown that even small changes here can mean added waste or equipment cleaning time for dyehouses. Our research identifies which dispersing agents keep the product flowing, even during high-humidity storage or international transport. Our daily work with P-3G prioritizes handling and dosing as highly as shade fidelity.
Most customers know this product as a polyester mainstay, but our technical service team regularly collaborates with manufacturers in acetate, triacetate, and certain polyamide blends. Some performance apparel relies on these secondary fibers, so compatibility is key. Over the years, we’ve adjusted dispersion additives and tested solubility profiles, finding Brown P-3G suits even delicate dyeing windows with minimal fiber degradation.
Print houses exploring digital and sublimation printing appreciate this dye’s performance at low micron size, which helps maintain the sharpness and transfer efficiency needed for crisp patterns. This ease of use extends to recipe development—development teams can work confidently with P-3G as a blending brown, knowing undertones remain stable, and reactivity is reliable across vendors and lots.
Producing Disperse Brown P-3G at scale takes more than setting up reactors and checking lab sheets. Over years of operation, we’ve learned how raw material consistency, reactor temperature control, and purification impact end shade and fastness. Any fluctuation in supply chain can lead to shifts in final color matching. We operate with batch records and tight analytical testing, making sure these risks get managed before the dye ever reaches our tanks. Feedback from dyehouses helps us keep our product relevant and tuned for the realities of industrial application.
Our plant teams track not just product properties, but also environmental impact. Synthesis yields and waste reduction matter on multiple levels—each improvement means less chemical load for finishing plants and lower overall waste. We regularly update our processes to stay ahead of tightening regulations on effluent, especially as brands demand lower levels of specific restricted substances.
Our experience supplying Brown P-3G to export-driven clients has taught us that testing for fastness under real-world conditions is worth every extra hour. European and North American brands often request higher wash and light fastness than domestic markets. We keep these standards in mind, observing how the dye performs on different polyester grades and in blended yarns. Compared to alternative brown disperses, P-3G usually delivers improved results in light fastness, critical for apparel, drapery, and automotive textiles exposed to sunlight or repeated laundering.
We achieve this through continuous adjustment in synthesizing and purifying steps—removing unnecessary metal catalysts, optimizing reduction conditions, and adjusting dispersant ratios for each batch. Lower risk of migration or bleeding out during soaping means tighter color control for upholstery or sportswear customers. In rub and crocking tests on both warp and weft, fabrics dyed with our P-3G show low staining, rewarding mills by reducing reprocessing.
Years of field feedback improve our process as much as any technical update. When mills encounter unusual application problems—like unwanted undertones on high-tenacity polyester, or running colors under repeated industrial washing—we bring batches back in for analysis and review dosing techniques, allied auxiliaries, and dyeing cycles. Our labs replicate these issues on our own machines, searching for systemic improvements or fine-tuning of the pigment mass.
In one instance, a manufacturer moving from conventional batch dyeing to high-shear jet machines found streaking in deep browns. By changing the granule size distribution, we reduced the particles prone to flocculation, resolving the issue without reformulation. Our willingness to dive deep into application problems—rather than just issuing technical bulletins—keeps our supply chain robust and maintains customer trust across market cycles.
As chemists, we’re often called on to explain differences that might not appear on a standard COA. Disperse Brown P-3G features higher thermal stability due to its backbone structure. Lower-end brown disperse dyes, based on simpler azo compounds, struggle with heat-distorted hues and poor performance above 120°C. P-3G keeps its tone during heat-setting and steaming without developing unexpected green or red shades, a feature crucial in technical textiles and mass-market goods.
Our cost per produced kilogram might not always be the cheapest compared to standard blends, but extensive process control, reliable batch-to-batch consistency, and high product concentration offset added expense in the application process. Dyers often achieve equivalent color depth with less dye load, resulting in savings through energy, water, and labor costs in the long run. We supply to multiple end-use segments—if the same dye gives both the right color and low reprocessing, mills rarely revert to alternatives.
The textile world changes constantly. Brands demand shorter lead times, tighter quality control, and greener chemicals. As manufacturers, we see mounting pressure not only to hit technical benchmarks but to remove certain amines, heavy metals, and halogenated compounds. Our ongoing investment in research and process control reflects this. Years ago, a minor change in a dispersing agent or raw material would go unnoticed. Today, even trace contamination impacts dye house performance.
Little details make a big difference—whether that means choosing more biodegradable surfactants for wet processing or screening every batch for restricted substances so clients don’t get held up at customs inspections. Our lab continuously reviews possible by-products and tweaks synthesis to minimize those on regulatory watchlists. Being located near some of our biggest customers lets us rapidly pilot new, lower-impact formulations and immediately gauge buyer satisfaction.
With consumer interest rising in “responsible” manufacturing, we put transparency front and center. Our documentation details not just product compliance but traceability of raw materials and control of process emissions. When textile companies adopt more water- or energy-saving dye processes, or move to closed-loop systems, we support their shifts with technical advice, helping tailor the dyeing process to new equipment.
Many textile buyers underestimate how much batch variation drives unnecessary costs. As manufacturers, we battle this daily. Our team manages everything from raw chemical delivery, reactor conditions, to finished product storage, knowing a wobble in any step can throw shade approval. One season, we worked with a major apparel exporter battling shade “creep” over a six-month campaign—after lab comparisons, we finetuned our purging cycle for certain tanks. Not only did this solve the problem, but it also provided lessons for future runs.
Efficiency comes from repetition and learning at scale. With P-3G, years of continuous process review let us deliver predictability—shade matches on first draw, reduced rework, and smoother supply chain flow. Our clients often tell us their own clients value the repeatability, reducing time spent on shade correction negotiations, saving everybody time and money.
Our dye reaches fashion hubs, contract textile printers, and specialized technical fabric producers across several continents. Each market brings unique preferences. European clients bring up the need to meet tight eco-standards and supply chain traceability; South Asian buyers focus on reliable supply during high-demand seasons; North American partners want evidence the product will handle laundering standards for sports and outdoor wear.
We respond to this diversity not by pushing one “universal” grade but by adapting our process so the same brown dye can fit both mass market and niche luxury applications. By listening to printer and mill feedback, we maintain a product capable of working across a range of water chemistries, dye machines, and textile substrates. Our relationship with customers means constant evolution, not just a static product in a catalog.
In dye manufacturing, results matter every day. Disperse Brown P-3G remains a workhorse for us due to its balanced properties, rooted in industrial experience from raw material to shipped product. What sets it apart isn’t only the color on a swatch card, but years of practice, adaptation, and genuine response to customer needs. Whether supporting mass-market polyester, intricate blends, or pioneering new dyeing techniques, our direct knowledge shapes brown P-3G into a trusted tool for textile companies worldwide.
With every shipment, we stand behind a dye that reflects not just chemistry, but the ongoing practical expertise of real manufacturers committed to quality, efficiency, and environmental responsibility.