DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400

    • Product Name: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400
    • Chemical Name (IUPAC): Hydrogenated poly(dicyclopentadiene)
    • CAS No.: 68611-50-7
    • Chemical Formula: C10H12
    • Form/Physical State: Solid
    • Factroy Site: West Ujimqin Banner, Xilingol League, Inner Mongolia, China
    • Price Inquiry: sales9@bouling-chem.com
    • Manufacturer: Bouling Coating
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    827893

    Product Name DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400
    Appearance Water white granules
    Color Gardner ≤0.5
    Softening Point Ring And Ball 140°C ± 5°C
    Molecular Weight 800-1400 g/mol
    Bromine Value ≤1.0 g Br/100g
    Acid Value ≤0.5 mg KOH/g
    Ash Content ≤0.01%
    Specific Gravity 25c 0.96–0.99
    Volatility 125c ≤0.5%
    Compatibility Good with EVA, SIS, SBS, and other polymers
    Solubility Soluble in aromatic and aliphatic hydrocarbons, insoluble in water

    As an accredited DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 is packaged in 25 kg net weight Kraft paper bags, with moisture-proof and secure sealing.
    Container Loading (20′ FCL) Container Loading (20′ FCL): 15 tons packed in 25kg kraft paper bags, palletized, suitable for efficient, safe international transport.
    Shipping DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 is securely packed in 25 kg paper bags with inner plastic liners, or as requested. Shipments are palletized and shrink-wrapped to prevent damage during transit. Store in a cool, dry, ventilated area away from direct sunlight and moisture. Handle according to standard chemical safety procedures.
    Storage DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and sources of heat or ignition. Keep containers tightly sealed to prevent contamination and moisture absorption. Avoid contact with strong oxidizing agents. Proper storage safeguards the resin’s quality and stability, ensuring safety and effective performance during application.
    Shelf Life Shelf life of DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 is typically 12 months when stored in cool, dry, and ventilated conditions.
    Application of DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400

    Purity 99%: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with a purity of 99% is used in hot-melt road marking paints, where it ensures excellent color clarity and long-term stability.

    Softening Point 140°C: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with a softening point of 140°C is applied in pressure-sensitive adhesives, where it provides superior heat resistance and tack retention.

    Low Molecular Weight (Mw 1400): DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with a molecular weight of 1400 is utilized in plastics modification, where it improves polymer compatibility and enhances impact strength.

    Gardner Color 2 Max: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with Gardner Color 2 Max is adopted in clear coating formulations, where it enables high transparency and aesthetic gloss.

    Ash Content <0.05%: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with ash content below 0.05% is employed in sealant manufacturing, where it ensures minimal impurities and improved mechanical performance.

    Acid Value <1 mg KOH/g: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with acid value less than 1 mg KOH/g is used in non-reactive adhesive formulations, where it maintains product stability and reduces yellowing.

    Viscosity 100–200 mPa·s at 200°C: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with viscosity of 100–200 mPa·s at 200°C is selected for hot-melt adhesive systems, where it delivers optimal flow and efficient wetting of substrates.

    Thermal Stability up to 200°C: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 with thermal stability up to 200°C is used in automotive interior parts, where it provides long-lasting durability under elevated temperatures.

    Compatibility with SIS/SBS: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 compatible with SIS/SBS block copolymers is applied in elastic tape manufacturing, where it enhances adhesion and cohesive strength.

    Low Odor: DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 featuring low odor is utilized in hygiene product adhesives, where it ensures user comfort and product acceptability.

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    Competitive DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.

    For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615651039172 or mail to sales9@bouling-chem.com.

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    Email: sales9@bouling-chem.com

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400: Insights from the Manufacturer’s Floor

    Crafting HHD-1400: What It Takes

    We have spent decades refining our resin processes because every batch needs to perform reliably, whether in a hot melt road marking or complex adhesive. DCPD Hydrogenated Hydrocarbon Resin HHD-1400 doesn’t come together by chance. It starts with dicyclopentadiene (DCPD) as the principal raw material, subjected to strict hydrogenation conditions. High-purity catalysts, carefully tuned temperature profiles, and thorough monitoring produce a resin with very low aromatic content and remarkable clearness. Not every plant can control hydrogenation with this consistency. We achieve a Gardner color under 1, and the softening point stabilizes near 140 °C — a crucial mark for those who need thermal stability in their applications, which is no accident. In production, we do not cut corners; we focus on minimizing byproduct formation and keeping the molecular weight within a tight band for reliable performance downstream.

    Specification That Delivers Beyond the Sheet

    Numbers on a technical sheet never tell the whole story. HHD-1400 shows a softening point (ring and ball) between 135-145 °C. What matters in practice is not just hitting 1400 on the index, but maintaining that property from drum to application, batch after batch, even under stress. Color stability matters for road marking, adhesives, and paints; a resin with low color will let pigmentation stand out, and that reduces pigment loading, which saves resources and sharpens results. We keep bromine number low because our hydrogenation scrubs out unsaturation. That means less chance of yellowing or cross-reaction in customer applications. You won’t see visible odors because we cut the volatile fragments during separation. Melt viscosity holds around 230-300 mPa·s at 200 °C, making the resin easy to incorporate in a wide range of formulations — not too thick, never watery.

    Why Choice of Resin Affects Final Product Performance

    Real-world adhesives do not forgive shortcuts. We learned early on that DCPD-based hydrogenated resins offer a special blend of hardness and flexibility that C5-based products do not easily match. Our model, HHD-1400, stands out in segments needing both UV resistance and weather endurance, such as traffic paint and industrial adhesives that get exposed to sunlight and wet-dry cycles. DCPD chemistry, compared to C5/C9 blends, reduces the risk of yellowing under constant UV. It creates a more durable binder, especially where abrasion is a risk. Carbon copy performance matters less if your resin cracks after a few months under load — this is where the stability of HHD-1400 makes a practical difference.

    Everyday Uses: From Roads to Flexible Packaging

    We manufacture HHD-1400 in crystal-clear pellets for its role in hot melt road marking materials. White lines need to stay sharp in heat, cold, and rain. Our resin gives stability to pigments in the formulation and helps markings keep their stick without softening, even in midsummer. Paint producers often seek our technical staff for advice on balancing resin hardness with application ease; HHD-1400 finds its place in high-gloss, non-yellowing traffic paints.

    Adhesive makers, working with packaging laminates or pressure-sensitive tapes, look for resins that do not compromise flexibility. Because we keep unsaturation low, our product resists yellowing in light-exposed tapes or films. Laminators depend on resins that melt evenly, do not pop with bubbles, and fuse with polymers cleanly. HHD-1400’s precise control over molecular weight and consistent melting helps converters run lines for hours with fewer interruptions. This is feedback we hear directly from plant staff, not just buyers — the sort of difference that improves yields and morale.

    What Sets HHD-1400 Apart from Other Resins

    You can find many hydrocarbon resins on the market: non-hydrogenated C5, C9, petroleum resins, and a growing list of co-polymers. Each has tradeoffs. In our experience, unhydrogenated resins often come with a persistent odor, interfere with pigment colors, or cause haze in transparent applications. Hydrogenation transforms DCPD resin: odor is drastically reduced, color goes nearly water-clear. Manufacturing teams see fewer complaints about haze or yellowing in road-marking lines, labeling adhesives, and paint.

    C5-based hydrogenated resins perform well for long-term adhesion but lack rigidity and color purity at high loads, while C9s can bring unwanted yellowing and brittleness. DCPD hydrogenated resin finds a home where there is demand for both toughness and clarity: marking paints, specialty adhesives, or UV-resistant coatings. Properties like lower softening point variability, lower impurity levels, and higher light stability do not just improve performance on paper. They reduce time lost troubleshooting unexplained failures and reduce complaints.

    The Human Side of Consistent Manufacturing

    Few people outside resin plants realize how much exactness every step demands. Each day, crews start by verifying catalyst condition, checking reactor integrity, and preparing for precise loading. Each batch of HHD-1400 must meet internal standards before we release a single bag for delivery. During scale-up, we faced failures when small adjustments—such as hydrogen pressure or temperature ramp—produced off-spec material. By building digital tracking and real root-cause analysis into our plant systems, we trimmed deviations and learned from each incident. It isn’t just about passing a test; everyone on the line knows a poor batch causes customer headaches, lost time, and material waste.

    We took feedback from customers when they shared problems with earlier products. Resin that arrived with color off by a half point or with too much residual odor resulted in costly rejects. Only by aligning our production process to those hard lessons did the HHD-1400 emerge as a dependable model. This means maintaining tight operational discipline, not just in making but in storing and delivering resin. Materials must stay dry, far from sunlight, and protected from contamination. This keeps every bag or drum performing as designed from the factory.

    What Tomorrow’s Markets Expect from Resins

    With tighter environmental standards, resins face new scrutiny. End-users from paints and adhesives want resins with low VOCs, minimal odor, and resistance to change in color or stickiness under weather. Many adhesives go into food packaging or child-safe toys, multiplying the compliance checklists for raw materials. HHD-1400 succeeds in these areas because hydrogenation not only cleans up residual aroma but removes reactive double bonds that could migrate or cause future problems.

    Some industries shift toward bio-based products or hybrid resins combining hydrogenated DCPD with emerging green materials. These markets check for responsible sourcing, low hazardous waste in manufacturing, and consistent compliance with REACH and other global standards. Our own plant spends effort on minimizing emissions, reducing offcuts, and tracking product through to shipment. Applications that need certification, such as in food-contact materials, benefit from the low-unsaturation, high-purity output that HHD-1400 delivers. Our development teams collaborate with end-users when reformulation is needed for new safety demands, or where custom blends can further improve sustainability without harming performance.

    Solving Application Problems with Real Chemistry

    Sometimes customers approach us after experiencing failures with generic resins: road striping that fades into gray within months, adhesives turning tacky or brittle, paints requiring repeated reapplication. Discussing problems directly with application engineers and operators gives us the kind of insight that lab testing alone can’t supply. For example, one road paint client struggled with tracking under summer heat. Analyzing their pigment-resin ratio with samples showed that a less-stable resin in their old formulation allowed premature softening. By substituting HHD-1400 and adjusting solvent load, field performance exceeded expectations, with lines holding up over two summers without recoat.

    We often meet with adhesive plants to review their process lines. Many low-end resins foam or smoke when applied at high temperatures, clog filter systems, or leave residue in hoppers. HHD-1400’s low volatility and chemical purity simplify machine maintenance. Changing over to our resin lets them run for longer, cut cleaning cycles, and in some cases upgrade to faster line speeds without sacrificing finished quality. These are tangible results — less downtime, higher throughput, and staff spending more time producing, not scrubbing.

    Listening to Customers: The Best Source of Innovation

    Innovation does not happen inside an echo chamber. Our chemists and technicians visit job sites, production floors, and meet with staff who use HHD-1400 in everything from pavement markings to specialty coatings. Suggestions for minor tweaks—improved pellet shape, further reduction in aromatic volatiles, or shipping in more robust packaging—travel back to production and influence our process adjustments. Years ago, packaging was a weak point; moisture infiltration led to caking. By overhauling drying upstream and adding double-layer liners, we greatly reduced material loss and complaints. The resin industry is filled with tweaks like these, none flashy, all essential.

    A few years ago, a customer suggested batch-level traceability for complaints investigation. Now, every pallet has bar-coded batch records going back to catalyst lot, time, and reactor bay. Field incidents became simpler to track and analyze, raising our confidence in handling claims and continuous improvement.

    Resin Performance in the Face of Global Supply Chains

    Supply chain disruptions challenge chemical makers worldwide. Getting high-purity DCPD, catalyst, and hydrogen with minimal delay takes long-term supplier relationships and backup plans. During the stressful pandemic period, our storage systems, in-house blending capacity, and careful projection of raw material needs kept HHD-1400 flowing even as others rationed supply. We did not substitute with lower-grade raw material, a choice that avoided serious performance complaints seen elsewhere in the market.

    By producing resin in single-site, tightly managed facilities, we eliminate inconsistencies that arise with toll manufacturing or outsourcing. Reps visit both our own and supplier manufacturing plants to audit quality and labor conditions. Customers who visit often comment on the attention to safety, uniformity in the warehouse, and fast pickup at loading docks. We do not risk batch blending with offspec leftovers, and if a run falls short, it stays off the market for technical recycling rather than risking customer production lines.

    Managing the Environmental and Regulatory Challenges

    Regulations keep getting stricter for chemical manufacturers. We navigate REACH, food contact rules, and domestic safety standards with full records for every batch, stating catalyst content, trace impurities, and volatile profile. Almost every week, new questions reach our support desk on resin status for specific export markets or changing compliance protocols. We take these seriously, investing in continuous staff training and third-party audit support. The move toward resins with reduced environmental impact and higher transparency drives our process documentation and technology investments. A decade ago, certain process streams produced higher offgas or more side products; now, we recycle hydrogen, minimize energy input, and reclaim byproducts for secondary use.

    Wastewater and emissions are monitored and treated on-site, lowering the burden on downstream treatment. These continuous improvements matter for both neighbors and global customers with firm sustainability guidelines. Keeping the HHD-1400 process under tight control allows us to meet rising safety benchmarks and anticipate further tightening of product and byproduct rules.

    The Impact on Downstream Manufacturing and Consumers

    The biggest benefit of HHD-1400 in practice comes from reducing inconsistency in end products — whether road paint, adhesives, or engineered plastics. By offering high-purity, high-clarity resin, marking pain companies extend life of pavement stripes, brand managers see less fading on labels and packaging, and construction materials face fewer call-backs for color change or adhesive creep. Consumers who never see our resin benefit from roadways that stay safely marked through summer and winter, packaging that remains sealed, and products that pass the most demanding compliance checks.

    On a shop floor, a single off-color or high-odor drum adds cost through rework or disposal. Downstream applications with unreliable resins clog rollers, foul batch tanks, or create uneven surfaces, driving warranty repairs and brand dilution. Improved resin reliability makes product launches more predictable, helps reduce insurance claims from failed markings, and supports designers in pushing performance without fearing the base materials will fail. Collaborations with end-users support ongoing improvements and reinforce trust in our supply.

    Future Directions: Bridging Chemistry and Performance

    Resin manufacturing sees constant pressure for cleaner, safer, and tougher products. Hydrogenated DCPD resins such as HHD-1400 hold a strong place in an evolving marketplace because they bridge high thermal, weather, and color stability. We invest alongside our partners by researching advanced hydrogenation techniques, better catalysts that further reduce impurities, and hybrid systems that merge traditional and bio-based chemistries.

    As chemical makers, we see the competitive pressure to innovate but never lose sight of what gets the job done in real applications. HHD-1400 stands as a reflection of that effort. Our resin has become integral to a variety of products that demand durability and visual clarity. Each step — from carefully sourcing materials to tightly controlling hydrogenation — stems from what we’ve learned on the manufacturing floor and from customers who trust us to deliver a product that simply works, every time.