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HS Code |
632045 |
| Product Name | Pigment Red 52:2 |
| C I Number | C.I. 15860:2 |
| Cas Number | 6471-49-4 |
| Chemical Class | Azo pigment |
| Molecular Formula | C18H12N2O6Ca |
| Color Index | Pigment Red 52:2 |
| Appearance | Red powder |
| Specific Gravity | 1.7 g/cm³ |
| Oil Absorption | 56 g oil/100g pigment |
| Lightfastness | 5-6 (on a scale of 1-8) |
| Heat Resistance | 180°C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water |
| Primary Usage | Plastics, inks, coatings |
As an accredited Pigment Red 52:2 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging for Pigment Red 52:2 features a 25 kg net weight fiber drum with inner polyethylene liner, securely sealed and labeled. |
| Shipping | Pigment Red 52:2 should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from moisture and direct sunlight. Ensure labeling complies with relevant transport regulations. Handle with care to prevent spills or dust generation. Store and transport in a cool, dry place, away from incompatible materials. Use appropriate personal protective equipment during handling. |
| Storage | Pigment Red 52:2 should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers. Avoid direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Store at ambient temperature and protect from moisture to maintain product stability. Clearly label the storage area and ensure compliance with safety and local regulations. |
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Color Strength: Pigment Red 52:2 with high color strength is used in plastics coloring, where it delivers vivid and consistent red shades. Purity 98%: Pigment Red 52:2 of 98% purity is used in high-grade printing inks, where it ensures sharp and true color reproduction. Particle Size 0.3 μm: Pigment Red 52:2 with a particle size of 0.3 μm is used in automotive coatings, where it provides superior dispersion and smooth finish. Heat Stability 220°C: Pigment Red 52:2 with heat stability up to 220°C is used in polyolefin compounding, where it maintains color integrity during high-temperature processing. Lightfastness Grade 5: Pigment Red 52:2 with a lightfastness grade of 5 is used in outdoor signage, where it offers prolonged resistance to fading under UV exposure. Oil Absorption 55 ml/100g: Pigment Red 52:2 with oil absorption value of 55 ml/100g is used in offset inks, where it ensures optimal ink rheology and print quality. Water Solubility <0.01%: Pigment Red 52:2 with water solubility below 0.01% is used in aqueous coatings, where it minimizes leaching and color migration. pH Resistance Range 6–8: Pigment Red 52:2 with pH resistance from 6 to 8 is used in waterborne adhesives, where it remains stable and provides lasting coloration. Tinting Strength 110% Standard: Pigment Red 52:2 with 110% tinting strength is used in artist’s paints, where it achieves high color intensity with reduced dosage. Chemically Stable: Pigment Red 52:2 with high chemical stability is used in synthetic leather coatings, where it prevents color degradation from contact with cleaning agents. |
Competitive Pigment Red 52:2 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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Pigment Red 52:2 has anchored itself in the colorant world for decades, and our experience manufacturing this pigment continues to reshape what demanding customers expect from organic reds. The value of a pigment doesn’t end at a shade card or technical bulletin. It lives in the granules that pour smoothly into a mixing kettle, reappears in the plastics extruder day after day without fuss, and brings a recognizable, stable color to finished goods out in the real world. We’ve produced countless batches of Pigment Red 52:2, and over the years, the lessons learned inform every step from selection of raw materials to the grinding and finishing that lets this pigment punch above its weight class.
This pigment wears the identity C.I. Pigment Red 52:2 and belongs to the monoazo lake class. It emerges as a bright, clean bluish-red tone. Not every pigment in this range manages the same versatility. Pigment Red 52:2 achieves a rare balance, bringing concentrated chroma that resists clogging or fading when used in rigid plastics, synthetic resins, or functional inks. Over many production runs, we’ve come to appreciate how this pigment blocks out most optical noise without losing transparency or appearing overly blue or yellow under direct or ambient light.
The story of a pigment isn’t simply told by charts and numbers. Discipline in every batch matters, and we watch for the tiny details that can throw off an entire compounding session. Blend stability, wetting, the way this red settles or refuses to float in a resin batch, how it resists color migration when pressed to the limits—these qualities come only from hands-on manufacturing and regular dialogue with production lines around the world. We’ve walked production floors where off-shades cost time and labor, and we know the frustration of a sudden color drift in long runs. Through years of technical service, we can say Pigment Red 52:2 meets these challenges head-on.
Straightforward properties make all the difference on the plant floor. Let’s talk about why manufacturers keep choosing this pigment. We achieve a bright red shade, loaded to the highest, stable concentration practical, and ground to deliver strong opacity without choking out fine detail. While working up product lines in plastics, inks, coatings, and artist materials, we target a particle size distribution that avoids common headaches: No excessive dusting during dry loading, no clumping under high-shear processing, and no inconsistent tint strength.
Pigment Red 52:2 holds its own even in challenging thermoplastic processes. Batch after batch, it withstands heat around the levels seen in PVC extrusion and polystyrene compounding, where less stable red pigments can shift or dull. We check every batch for consistency in dispersion and ease of mixing. There’s no time for pigment that suffers from wide variability, and our factory processes reflect this reality.
Solvent resistance stands at the core of frequent inquiries, since the pigment must serve water-based and solvent-based ink formulations. We know the precise limits of its bleeding and migration under harsh solvent attack, because every adjustment to our synthesis and finishing impacts this property. If you need inks for packaging, pencils, or textile printing with solid water and ethanol resistance, Pigment Red 52:2 fits the bill—without drifting toward purple or dulling toward brown.
In painting materials and color pencils, manufacturers look for excellent dispersibility paired with a reliable undertone, and Pigment Red 52:2’s track record delivers. This pigment combines well with a variety of binder chemistries, yielding a balanced, neutral bluish red that leans neither too hot nor too cold. Long-term storage stability matters. Our pigment resists hard caking or fading, and stays free-flowing even after months in storage or long ocean voyages.
Every application trusts that the pigment originator understands where the product ends up. For us, the true test of pigment comes not in our lab, but out in the compounding shops, offset printing plants, and toy factories that depend on stable color. Pigment Red 52:2 carves out a trusted slot in the portfolios of producers working in plastics, printing inks, colored pencils, and coatings. In flexible PVC, this pigment produces a durable, clean red, holding up under repeated bending and exposure to sunlight.
With plastics, melt-processing behavior matters. This pigment demonstrates thermal stability up through the operating ranges common to polyolefins and styrenics, outlasting several alternatives when tested live on film and injection applications. The color stays true throughout the run, resisting thermal discoloration where some others will brown or fade. Processors get the right opacity for masterbatch dosages, and the low migration profile supports approval in toys and food-contact items, subject to regulatory compliance.
Printing ink formulators stay loyal to this pigment, especially in offset and gravure inks. Fine particle size and uniform color let it anchor magenta and deep red bases without gritty settling, streaking, or excessive drying times. Our pigment keeps lines sharp and colors consistent from the start to finish of long runs. Years of feedback from ink plants have taught us which pigment parameters actually matter in daily operations, and we adjust our processes to eliminate the causes of dusting or poor solubility before the pigment ships out.
Pigment Red 52:2 also appears in colored pencil leads, crayons, and watercolors for art and education. Once dispersed, the pigment delivers a soft, workable redness without overwhelming underlying shading. The shade sits close to a blue-toned magenta—a preference for many school supply and artists’ supply buyers—in part because we control the crystal modification during finishing so that the red neither grays out nor shifts toward orange or purple. This pigment doesn’t settle out or harden in the wax or binder, and holds its brightness even on textured surfaces like art paper or recycled stock.
In paints, this pigment finds a home in decorative and protective finishes, often as part of blends requiring lightfastness and chemical resistance in interior settings. For wall paints, hobby coatings, and specialty finishes, the pigment sustains brightness across repeated application and drying cycles, and doesn’t leave the kind of residue or drag that complicates roller or brush work.
Many manufacturers offer monoazo red pigments, but real-world performance quickly sorts out the contenders. Across decades of formula tests and collaboration with end-users, Pigment Red 52:2 has earned its place because it behaves predictably on the lines and in the formulations where unreliability costs money and reputation. Some alternatives in the Pigment Red 53:1 or 48:2 range deliver similar shades, yet show weaker thermal stability or less robust lightfastness in exterior applications.
Pigment Red 52:2 offers a distinct edge in shade purity and tint strength. It is not the brightest or most lightfast pigment in the entire family of reds, but delivers a much cleaner, bluer undertone than red-brown alternatives, without requiring heavy loads. The high purity and optimal crystal structure we develop through careful lake formation and finishing let it blend smoothly with titanium dioxide or phthalocyanine blues in common color matches, yielding powerful purples and violets that resist muddiness.
Some pigments make grand promises in the lab, but stumble when put to daily work in commercial plants. Our experience shows that Pigment Red 52:2 meets long-run, high-volume demands through robust dispersibility and consistent processability. While it doesn’t claim the highest weatherfastness (for that, perylene reds take the crown), its weathering resistance suffices for most indoor and short-term outdoor uses, backed by our own QUV and accelerated test data.
Another distinctive feature stems from its low heavy metal content and tight control over purity. As application in children’s toys, packaging, and household goods comes under tougher scrutiny worldwide, we invest to keep our pigment in line with the strictest lead, cadmium, and mercury limits. This takes more than generic batch analysis—it means continuous audits and raw material screening, right up to final inspection on the packed drums or bags.
The industry landscape for organic pigments continues to evolve. Increasing demand for safety and regulatory compliance, especially in food packaging and children’s toys, puts the focus on trace impurities. We dedicate time and resources to ensuring every batch of Pigment Red 52:2 meets the regulations in all the markets our customers serve. This creates pressure, but it also keeps us sharp, guiding process improvements and driving our collaboration with raw material suppliers.
Cost control remains a daily reality. The price of organic intermediates rises and falls, but a quality-driven manufacturer invests in supply relationships that assure both affordability and dependability. Whether the pigment factory sits near a major port or in landlocked conditions, logistics headaches can chip away at both timeline and quality. Through experience, we’ve built a system that allows us to forecast demand, minimize excess stock, and guarantee fresh, on-spec pigment for every lift. The result is fewer delays and consistent performance, without fallback to outdated or sub-par product.
Customers place more weight on sustainability every year. As a manufacturer, this goes beyond “green” marketing; it hits hard in the waste streams, energy bills, and worker safety data stretching out behind every drum we ship. Improving water management during pigment lake formation yields not only cleaner effluents, but also more uniform product. We’ve seen this in our wastewater statistics and the reduced call-back rates from customers. Reducing fine dust generation during packaging also protects workers and supports safer handling in downstream mixing and molding facilities. Our plant’s energy-saving process upgrades lower our footprint one improvement at a time, contributing to a more sustainable pigment industry overall.
End users often ask about performance trade-offs. Some red pigments boast exceptional weatherfastness, but struggle to disperse evenly or carry a higher price. Pigment Red 52:2 manages a practical trade-off: not the top choice for exposures exceeding several years outdoors, not likely to last through harsh acid or bleach baths, but for a huge swath of industrial and artistic applications, it’s a proven performer. We advise customers openly about these trade-offs, never overselling, since nothing erodes trust faster than performance disappointment after a costly production run.
Occasional confusion arises between Pigment Red 52:2 and similarly coded reds, such as PR 53:1 or PR 57:1. Decades of side-by-side production show that 52:2 delivers a clearer, bluer red than 53:1, with greater resistance to heat and less tendency to darken upon prolonged storage or under minor chemical exposure. This makes it the practical choice for mid-range plastics and films, as well as mid-level inks where shade accuracy and cooking resistance outdistance maximum outdoor fastness concerns.
Part of a manufacturer’s job means getting into the weeds with customer operations. On more than one occasion, we have supported a converter who struggled with color drift during long plastic runs. Sampling and adjusting sub-micron particle distributions, we noticed tiny shifts in wetting agent ratios would affect both color strength and filter pressure drops. By tweaking our dispersant package and adjusting drying conditions, we could shave off enough instability that entire runs passed without shut-down or rejected batches.
Ink producers appreciate our open door when it comes to rigorous lot testing or unexpected supply interruptions. If a color formulation begins to haze or bleed onto a new substrate, we don’t point to the data sheet; we dig into the details, examining how past pigments performed under the same conditions and suggesting solution steps attuned to their real world. Over time, this sort of experience grounds us in the practical, not the hypothetical.
Artist supply specialists sometimes require extremely tight shade tolerances. By investing in better batch tracking and systematic color comparisons, we achieve stable magenta-reds that stay repeatable year after year. Parents and educators trust the safety and reliability of colored pencils derived from our Pigment Red 52:2, knowing that our batch controls and post-processing assays leave no room for unwanted contaminants.
Making pigment looks simple from the outside, but each batch passes through a gauntlet of checks: color shade, strength, particle sizing, filter retention, heavy metal content, volatility, and dispersibility. We run accelerated light aging and solvent resistance checks that mimic what happens during transport or shelf storage on the other side of the world. There’s satisfaction in watching products move through our lines with minimal scrap or rework. More importantly, we fully understand that mistakes in one drum can echo down the chain, and so every operator, chemist, and packaging selector shares responsibility for sending out only product we’d be willing to use ourselves.
We encourage open feedback, whether it’s a coatings specialist puzzling over an unexpected gloss drop or a masterbatch producer noting a resin compatibility concern. No batch ever leaves before passing critical color and purity checks. Our routine includes not only spectrophotometer readings, but also hands-on visual and dispersion checks in end-user base systems, preventing nasty surprises on faraway plant floors.
The landscape for Pigment Red 52:2 and its competitors will keep shifting. Downward pressure on costs, tighter regulations on toxic metals or azo decomposition, and demand for ever-cleaner formulation practices are realities no producer can ignore. Anticipating these shifts, we routinely reassess both our core manufacturing processes and supply chain integrity, ensuring Pigment Red 52:2 remains at the front line of reliable, transparent, and responsible colorants.
Our long-term goal focuses on value and trust. Partners in plastics, inks, artist materials, and coatings know we don’t cut corners or oversell what our red can deliver. Instead, we put decades of field and factory experience into every shipment, backing performance with hands-on, real-world know-how that smooths out bumps wherever this red pigment travels.
Pigment Red 52:2 stands as a workhorse and a reliable performer, shaped as much by the daily questions, needs, and challenges of our partners as by the technical books and historic traditions of pigment science. Each drum ships out not just as a batch, but as a reflection of our continuing commitment to honest manufacturing, close collaboration, and the craft of delivering reliable, recognizable color to people who turn raw pigment into the visible world.