|
HS Code |
804086 |
| Product Name | C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 |
| Appearance | Pale yellow granular solid |
| Softening Point | 98-102°C |
| Color Gardner | <= 1 |
| Acid Value | <= 0.5 mgKOH/g |
| Bromine Value | <= 1.0 gBr/100g |
| Density 20c | Approx. 1.05 g/cm3 |
| Molecular Weight | Approx. 650 g/mol |
| Ash Content | <= 0.1% |
| Compatibility | Good with EVA, SIS, SBS, NR, and SEBS |
| Solubility | Soluble in aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons |
| Odor | Very slight |
As an accredited C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 is packaged in 25 kg kraft paper bags with inner plastic lining for moisture protection. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Container Loading (20′ FCL): 13 tons packed in 25 kg kraft paper bags, 520 bags per container, for C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100. |
| Shipping | C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 is securely packed in 25 kg kraft paper bags or PP woven bags with inner liners. Palletized for added stability, each shipment typically weighs 500 kg or 1,000 kg per pallet. Products are stored in cool, dry conditions and shipped via container to prevent moisture and contamination. |
| Storage | C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat sources, and ignition sources. Keep containers tightly closed to prevent contamination and moisture absorption. Avoid exposure to strong oxidizing agents. Recommended storage temperatures are between 0°C and 40°C to maintain product quality and stability. Use appropriate safety measures when handling. |
| Shelf Life | Shelf life of C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 is typically 2 years if stored in cool, dry, and ventilated conditions. |
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Purity 99%: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with a purity of 99% is used in pressure-sensitive adhesives, where it enhances cohesive strength and improves tack performance. Softening Point 100°C: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with a softening point of 100°C is used in hot melt adhesives, where it provides thermal stability and consistent viscosity. Low Odor: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 in low odor grades is used in food packaging coatings, where it ensures product safety and prevents odor contamination. High Molecular Weight: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with high molecular weight is used in rubber compounding, where it improves compatibility and mechanical properties. Light Color (Gardner 1-2): C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with light color (Gardner 1-2) is used in transparent tape formulations, where it maintains optical clarity and minimizes discoloration. Stability Temperature 180°C: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with stability temperature up to 180°C is used in road marking paints, where it provides excellent heat resistance and prevents product degradation. Low Ash Content: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with low ash content is used in printing inks, where it enhances printability and prevents residue buildup. Particle Size 200 Mesh: C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 with particle size 200 mesh is used in powder coatings, where it ensures smooth dispersion and uniform film formation. |
Competitive C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Decades of hands-on production have shaped our approach to hydrocarbon resin, and the C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 stands as the result of thousands of cycles of improvement. In a resin facility, you recognize that reliable raw materials decide the entire course of a customer’s production—not marketing jargon. We've been through countless trials to tune the polymerization conditions and hydrogenation steps. As a result, HA-100 delivers a colorless, odorless resin with a balanced softening point, proven to minimize haze and yellowing in finished products.
At the heart of the HA-100 formula lies deep selectivity in the C9 feedstock. Years of sourcing, screening, and careful distillation free the monomer stream from impurities that cause gels or color reversion. Our hydrogenation not only knocks out residual aromaticity, but also builds in long-term UV stability that simplifies shelf-life forecasts. HA-100 stands out by consistently clearing the most demanding gel and color requirements in hot melt adhesives and pressure-sensitive tape.
From our own development labs and feedback from end-users, we’ve taken note of the frustration caused when a resin’s acid value, odor, or compatibility changes from lot to lot. In our shop, we’ve made sure that HA-100 comes with a softening point target in the 98-103°C range (Ring & Ball ASTM method), a Gardner color less than 1 on the standard ASTM scale, and a melt viscosity between 250-450 cps at 140°C. These ranges have been validated by real adhesive makers, rubber compounders, and ink houses who care more about line uptime and fewer adjustments than any brochure promise. With each batch, our QC team follows up on benzene, toluene, and other residuals, tools that prevent last-minute reworks on the customer’s line.
Across hundreds of projects, HA-100 has cemented itself as a go-to resin in the hot melt adhesive space. Unlike unhydrogenated C9 resins, HA-100 blends effortlessly with SIS and SEBS block polymers, EVA, and select polyolefins, ensuring clarity in packaging adhesives while holding down the risk of fragrance leaching or fogging in automotive interiors. Packaging converters often reach out to us when previous materials yellowed beneath store lighting—our hydrogenation step breaks that cycle. Label manufacturers who run through long rolls appreciate that HA-100 helps eliminate buildup on hot-melt equipment, translating to fewer shut-downs and smoother runs throughout busy peak seasons.
In tapes and labels, we’ve seen our customers replace semi-hydrogenated resins with HA-100, gaining a wider window to fine-tune tack and peel—essential when end-users want tape that holds until removed cleanly at room temperature or after months in a warehouse. Our technical staff has worked through line trials at client plants, where HA-100’s behavior stayed predictable through temperature swings and changes in humidity—factors that often make or break a production schedule.
HA-100’s compatibility stretches further than adhesives. In synthetic rubber compounding for tire treads and vibration-damping gaskets, customers report better filler dispersion and reduced oil-bleeding compared to older aromatic resins. We’ve tailored the hydrogenation to keep the polar content low, so rubber formers get a resin that integrates cleanly with SBR, NBR, and high-impact TPEs. On the printing ink side, HA-100 meets demand from flexo and gravure ink formulators seeking a non-yellowing, low-VOC, high-gloss base for food packaging and sensitive label substrates. Print techs have told us they prefer HA-100’s wetting speed on pigment surfaces, translating into shorter grinding cycles and improved batch-to-batch color repeatability.
There’s little point in claiming HA-100 is “better” in an abstract sense. We’ve worked alongside our customers’ chemists, benchmarking HA-100 head-to-head with C5 resins, terpene resins, and lower-end partially hydrogenated C9s. C5-based hydrocarbon resins often offer lower price tags and lower glass transition temperatures, but their stickiness and color performance can fall short in visible end-uses, especially after extended UV exposure. On the other hand, terpene-phenolic blends can deliver great adhesion and clarity in certain cases, but their supply can be erratic, prices volatile, and batch color hard to predict.
HA-100 stands out precisely because of its clean color, balanced solubility across aromatic and aliphatic systems, and unwavering batch-to-batch consistency. Some resin makers try to save steps with semi-hydrogenation, but we’ve learned that shortcutting the hydrogenation leaves behind enough residual double bonds to cause yellowing and odor—problems that later become visible on customer shelves or factory lines. Bringing HA-100 to a full hydrogenation delivers a stable backbone that resists degradation not just in the lab, but throughout transit, storage, and end-use.
Many resin buyers focus on the initial data sheet checkboxes, but regular users appreciate subtle differences that only appear after long-term use. The feedback we hear most is that HA-100 reduces equipment downtime and lets operators follow the same formulation protocol shift after shift. Whether heated in open tanks or high-shear mixers, HA-100 resists caking and lets operators dose granules or blocks without dust issues or feed interruptions. That’s not an accident or a fluke; it’s a direct result of vigilant process monitoring, control of cooling rates, and careful cutting of the finished resin.
We know resin formulation isn’t just about raw output, it’s about adaptability. HA-100 gives formulating chemists a platform they can tweak for tack, compatibility, and heat resistance. In adhesives, our customers combine HA-100 with plasticizers, waxes, or other tackifiers to hit their target open time and peel strength. Through site visits and co-development projects, we’ve helped clients dial in the right ratios, all while tracking critical parameters like softening point drift and odor generation during storage.
Our factory team spends time on the road—at customer sites, trade shows, and technical seminars—taking notes on production headaches and performance gaps. A common refrain among adhesive makers is the need for consistent light color and transparency, especially in hot melt systems that will go into clear packaging or medical tapes. Line operators ask for a resin that won’t bake on to their equipment, and quality managers demand COA-backed assurance that every delivery matches the last.
Ink manufacturers see fewer end-of-line defects when using HA-100, thanks to the resin’s ability to wet pigments and hold together during fast-drying processes. Even small differences in resin clarity make their way to the end shopper, often becoming the difference between a shelf-appealing print and one that gets returned. Our history with rubber compounding shops shows that HA-100 avoids the bleeding and migration issues that can sour an entire production batch.
Changing feedstock availability, shifting regulations on VOCs, and tough customer demands keep our process engineers busy. We’ve invested significant time to trap and remove potential odor contributors—tiny traces of naphthalene or sulfur compounds that can be overlooked by less experienced resin houses. By fine-tuning filtration and flash-distillation steps, we keep these contaminants below the detection limit, giving fabricators in automotive interiors and medical packaging peace of mind. As more countries introduce stricter controls on chemical migration and extractables in packaging, our lab has updated both methods and targets to include the latest GC-MS and FTIR screens.
We recognize that even small fluctuations in color or viscosity can cascade through an entire adhesive operation. That's why we run real production-line simulations using our own HA-100 before shipping to customers. These in-house tests mirror the conditions faced in high-speed packaging plants and tape assembly lines, covering both start-up and extended operational periods. This direct feedback loop often prompts small tweaks—a longer hydrogenation hold, a fractionally slower cooling profile—that keep HA-100 stable and predictable where it counts.
Solving resin performance problems involves more than lab experiments or marketing slogans. It means watching for the signs of poor melt flow, surface bloom, or yellowing under stress and being willing to alter reactor conditions or purification steps. Production runs of HA-100 undergo constant cross-checks with our application support group, so we know early if any batch begins to drift or create headaches downstream. Instead of delaying fixes, we tweak parameters right at the point of manufacture, not just at QC review.
Many customers used to switch back and forth between resin suppliers, chasing small price gaps. Over time, our most loyal partners now put weight on the measured consistency of our HA-100, sometimes adjusting line setups and process recipes specifically to take advantage of its properties. In a space where minor lapses can lead to wasted hours, every bit of reliability matters. In turn, we listen and tweak our own process, focusing not only on technical requirements but also on the daily workflow of everyone who opens a sack or block of our resin.
For users needing documentation and regulatory reassurance, we are fully transparent about our test procedures and batch release criteria. Each lot of HA-100 carries the internal tracking to provide traceable records for compliance checks, customer audits, or investigations—backed by decades of safe use and positive field history.
Increasingly, brand owners and downstream customers focus on not just what resin contains but also on how it’s produced and handled. We took a hard look at our own process water management, emissions controls, and energy usage, as these become discussion points with both global brands and local regulators. By optimizing recycling of solvents and upgrading reactor seals and environmental scrubbers, we have trimmed fugitive emissions and improved our carbon footprint.
More customers now ask how our HA-100 resin interacts with food-contact packaging or medical textiles. We work to keep extractables within global limits and track evolving rules in major markets. As regulations tighten, our lab team keeps the documentation ready and responds promptly to requests for extra testing or formulation changes. In practice, this means customers can avoid last-minute scrambles to update formulations or placate auditors.
Over years of operation, we’ve seen new expectations arise around the clarity, odor, and migration potential of hydrocarbon resin. Our commitment is to keep HA-100 at the front of those changes, making adjustments not just based on regulatory pressure but also on lessons drawn from plant floors and end-user experience. We invest part of our profits in better analytical tools, regular training for our technicians, and ongoing dialogue with adhesive engineers, compounders, and packaging specialists.
The reality is that resins like HA-100 form the backbone of thousands of products people use every day, from food packaging to medical items and automotive interiors. Maintaining high standards in production, and keeping open channels with customers, lets us adapt to shifts in application needs, packaging trends, and global supply chain pressures.
Every batch of C9 Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HA-100 stands as a testament to the practical knowledge gathered over decades in the chemical manufacturing trenches. Customers return for the resin’s clarity, its stable color and viscosity, and above all, its record of minimizing headaches on high-speed production lines. Across adhesives, inks, and elastomeric compounds, HA-100 continues to win loyalty not by marketing repetition, but by delivering tangible, measurable benefits every day. Our journey—from feedstock selection to final shipment—remains rooted in real-world results, aiming to add value for operators and help formulators hit production goals with fewer surprises and better margins.