安全鞋鞋底材料怎么挑?光泽度不对,模具温度先查

应用领域 发布时间: 2026-09-16 1060 阅读

The oil in the workshop makes the floor slippery with just one step, and work injury compensation is unaffordable. The safety shoes' soles are not sufficiently oil-resistant and anti-slip, so foot protection is just empty talk.

The workshop floor is slippery with just one step, and work injury compensation is unaffordable.

The soles of safety shoes are the 'part that protects the feet from being crushed': wear-resistant, oil-resistant, and non-slip. The material should be wear-resistant, oil-resistant, and non-slip—conclusion first: using TPU for safety shoe soles is mainstream; for regular work, TPE offers better cost performance.

The biggest pitfall of safety shoe soles: if the gloss is off, check the mold temperature first. If the gloss is abnormal, check the mold temperature first; don't rush to blame the material— the order of troubleshooting determines the efficiency of troubleshooting.

The soles of safety shoes are safety components: wear-through and oil penetration are hidden dangers. Choosing the right material ensures workers' safety—safety components, don't skimp on materials.

Why are safety shoes inclined towards TPU?

Reasons for using TPU for safety shoe soles: good wear resistance, oil resistance possible, slip resistance possible, high strength — all four combined, suitable for safety shoes.

Wear resistance is key: friction in the workshop. Write the wear resistance test into the acceptance—if it wears through, it's a problem.

Oil resistance cannot be compromised: oily environment. Oil resistance testing should be included in the acceptance—if it leaks oil, that's a problem.

Workshop oil and anti-smash, three checkpoints

Workshop conditions: Daily friction. Wear resistance data needs to be tested — if it wears through, that's the problem.

Oil contamination condition: oily environment. Oil resistance data must be tested—oil seepage, that's the problem.

Anti-smash scenario: Heavy objects falling. Strength data must be checked—if there is deformation, it is a problem.

TPU or rubber? How to choose safety shoes

DimensionTPURubber
Wear-resistantStrongGood
Oil-resistantCan domiddle
Non-slipGoodGood
CostMedium-highMedium-high
WeightmiddleHeavy
Efficiencyinjection moldingVulcanization

Table reading: Rubber is good for slip resistance but heavy, moderately oil-resistant; TPU is wear-resistant and oil-resistant, and efficient — for safety shoe soles, TPU is mainstream.

Choose according to working conditions: oily TPU, slippery rubber.

Safety Shoe Acceptance: Two Accounts of Oil Resistance and Slip Resistance

PhenomenonReasonCountermeasure
Poor lusterLow mold temperatureMold Temperature Increase
GlossyHigh mold temperatureMold Temperature Reduction
Uneven glossUneven mold temperatureAdjust Cooling
Gloss DriftBatch fluctuationApproval batch

Table reading method: Check mold temperature, material temperature, and back pressure in three steps, and start with the process when addressing gloss issues.

Luster is the mirror of craftsmanship.

Right from the start, there was some weird stuff, three pitfalls

Pitfall 1: Strange materials. As soon as there is a gloss problem, the material is changed. In fact, a 10℃ difference in mold temperature can cause this—check the process first.

Pitfall 2: Oil resistance leakage test. Oil seepage — oil resistance test, must be tested.

Pitfall 3: Test for prevention of crushing and leakage. Deformation—strength testing must be done.

Choose safety shoe materials by first passing these three checks

Three questions: What standard for wear resistance, what oil for oil resistance, what grade for impact resistance. One test: actual work test—three questions and one test, the supplier's details are clear.

Investigation and verification must come first: adjust the mold temperature before drawing conclusions, then discuss the price—the order of investigation determines the efficiency of the investigation.

Making sample retention a habit: retain samples from each batch, and retest for wear and oil resistance batch by batch. When changing materials between batches, compare first before increasing the volume—stable batches mean fewer customer complaints.

Safety shoe sole Shore A 80-90, oil resistance grade should be tested according to actual oil immersion for 24 hours. Different oils like motor oil, diesel, and lubricating oil have different corrosion effects, so do not use data from one oil for all.

TPU is wear-resistant, oil-resistant, and efficient; rubber is good for slip resistance but heavy and requires vulcanization. For oily workshops, use TPU; for wet and slippery floors, use rubber—choose according to working conditions, not price range.

If the glossiness is not right, first check the mold temperature, don't rush to blame the material. Low mold temperature results in dull gloss, high mold temperature results in bright gloss. Following the correct process inspection order avoids wrongly blaming the material.

For the acceptance of safety shoes, first soak them in oil for 24 hours, then bend and test at -30℃ for cold storage operations. Anti-smash steel toes are tested accordingly, and material certification is verified according to labor protection grade.

After being soaked in oil and subjected to tests, passed -40°C bending without cracking, complaints about oil seepage from wear on safety shoes are zero. Samples from each batch are kept to test oil resistance and low temperature, and the gloss is reproduced according to the mold temperature window.

Common Problems and Countermeasures of Safety Shoe Soles

PhenomenonReasonCountermeasure
wear throughInsufficient wear resistanceReplace wear-resistant material
Oil seepageInsufficient oil resistanceReplace with oil-resistant material
Poor lusterLow mold temperatureMold Heating Temperature
TransformationInsufficient crush protectionSwitch to high-strength material
Low-temperature crackingResistant to low temperatures but weakSwitch to low-temperature resistant material

Safety shoes resistant to oil are accepted if their volume change is <5% after being soaked in motor oil for 24 hours. The corrosiveness of motor oil, diesel, and lubricating oil varies, so reporting all data with just one type of oil is misleading — they should be soaked according to the actual oils used in the workshop.

Don't use standard oil to get by.

Safety shoes with anti-smash steel toes pass the inspection if the steel toes do not collapse after a 20J impact. The sole material and the steel toe are accounted for separately.

The sole cannot contain the impact energy of the steel toe—it disperses the same way. A test on the whole shoe is harder than a test on a single piece of material.

Safety shoes anti-slip on wet steel plate with a friction coefficient ≥0.15 for acceptance; oil-contaminated surfaces are tested separately. Wet steel plate anti-slip requirements are higher in oil-contaminated workshops.

TPE soles only meet the standard if they have anti-slip patterns — test on wet and oily surfaces separately, do not combine the numbers.

Cologne Customer Case: Hardness Batch Drift, Low Temperature Bending in Small Batch Trial Production

A shoe material factory in Hangzhou experienced batch-to-batch variation in the hardness of safety shoe soles, with the feel being alternately soft and hard. Cologne coordinated a small-batch trial production to verify before ramping up production, passing the -40°C low-temperature bend test in one go. The small-batch trial production locked the variation before ramping up—batch issues should be exposed during the trial production stage.

Summary

For the selection of safety shoe soles, first check the process, then test for wear resistance. If the gloss is off, first check the mold temperature; don't rush to blame the material.

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