改性PP发泡包装与汽车件:EPP 珠粒密度和回弹怎么选

应用领域 发布时间: 2026-09-15 4800 阅读

How to choose between EPP foam packaging and automotive parts? The first question shouldn't be about 'how soft or hard' it is, but about 'density grade'. Once the density is set, resilience, compressive strength, cost, and number of reuses all fall into place. This article clearly lays out the EPP density grade table, the pattern of compressive strength sharply increasing with density, the three prerequisites for repeated reuse, the criteria and step-by-step verification sequence, and also explains three situations where EPP should not be used for a part.

Would choosing a lighter EPP save more money?

A technician who works with turnover packaging asked me this, and then sent over the specifications—the density column was filled in with the lowest grade. What he didn't say was that they were packing motor housings with metal inserts, about ten kilograms per box, and after loading the container they still had to stack five layers high.

When choosing EPP, the first thing to ask about is not 'how soft or hard,' but the 'density level.'

Once the dimension of density is fixed, rebound, compressive strength, individual weight, cost, and how many times it can be reused all fall along the same axis. Whether you first choose rebound or first discuss unit price, in the end, everything has to be rearranged based on density.

Another common mistake is using data from new parts to represent the performance after reuse. Using the first run's curve to predict the hundredth run's part means the direction is wrong from the very beginning.

1. Six operating conditions of EPP foam packaging: Temperature starts from -40℃, and the load should be divided into impact and static pressure.

Conclusion first: The most underestimated factor in six dimensions is the load—there are two completely different forces acting on the packaging: impact is instantaneous, while static pressure is long-term. Using the same set of data to represent both will inevitably select the wrong grade.

DimensionActual operating conditionsRequirements for the materials
TemperatureCold chain and winter logistics are designed for a minimum of −40℃; the conventional EPP publicly has a temperature tolerance range of −40℃ to 120℃.Not brittle at low temperatures, controllable low-temperature rebound decay; does not collapse at high temperatures
Load (Impact)Drop tests are conducted in multiple directions on corners, edges, and surfaces, with the height determined by the weight of a single item and the packaging grade.Can recover after multiple impacts; peak transmitted force falls within the design window
Load (static pressure)Container loading and shelf stacking, commonly stacked 4-6 layers and stored for long periodsSmall thickness loss under long-term static pressure (creep resistant)
MediumEngine oil and grease (circulation boxes for parts), cleaning agents and high-pressure water, rainwaterOil-resistant and chemical-resistant, low water absorption; performance does not deteriorate after cleaning
LifespanRotating parts are counted by the number of uses; publicly available data gives a reuse range of 50 to over 500 times (Class B)Multiplexing attenuation should be even; it can't be good in the first few runs and collapse later.
Appearance and ComplianceBead patterns are normal appearance features; colored parts may have batch-to-batch color differences; automotive parts are checked for emission and burn rate, and electronic parts are checked for static electricity.Color swatches come first; multiple requirements are stacked, missing any one means failure.

Temperature and impact are routine items; it is the dimension of static pressure that is the dividing line: if the impact fails, the loss falls on a single box of goods; if the static pressure fails, the loss affects the entire batch in storage, and it often only becomes apparent several months later.

A professional detail: For the same batch of pieces, if measured right after pressing versus measured again after two weeks, the conclusions can be different—the recovery time between re-pressing and re-measuring must be included in the validation protocol, otherwise the data cannot be compared.

2. How to choose the EPP bead density grade: work backward from the weight-bearing capacity and drop height; lower is not necessarily cheaper.

Conclusion first: The density setting should be deduced backwards from 'individual weight contact area drop height stacking layers,' and cannot be deduced from the unit price.

The molding density of EPP has a wide adjustable range. Publicly available data commonly cited is 15–200 kg/m³, with conventional parts concentrated in 20–100 kg/m³ (Grade B). The table below is used as a 'gear scale'.

Molded Density Range (kg/m³)25% Compressive Strength (Typical)25% Compression Recovery Rate (Typical)Permanent Compression Deformation (Typical)Conditions for choosing itThe consequences of choosing wrongly
20–300.10–0.16 MPaAbout 95%20 levels, about 14%Lining for small and light items, partition pad, low drop heightSlightly heavier and it gets crushed; becomes noticeably thinner after static stacking
45–600.28–0.39 MPa97%–98%12%–11%Universal turnover box liner, intermediate packaging, automotive hidden face cushionsThe pressure-bearing card is stuck at the threshold line and drops out of the window after a few rounds of multiplexing.
67–820.45–0.60 MPaAbout 99%11%–10%Load-bearing turnover items, heavy-duty packaging, reusable items with high reuse requirementsSpending money heavily in light-load scenarios causes both weight and cost to rise
90 and aboveStarting from 0.69 MPaAbout 99%About 10%Energy-absorbing blocks of automobiles and structural supports, heavily stacked turnaround itemsWhen the gear is too high, the cushioning stroke is lost, and the part becomes a rigid force-transmitting body.

Note: Compression strength and compression set are based on ASTM D3575 standards (Grade A standard number); the values are reported from publicly available physical property data (Grade B). Selection should be based on actual measured stress-strain curves. The third column, resilience, and the fourth column, permanent deformation, are the two columns that actually determine whether it can be reused.

Select the gear level by working backwards in four steps: convert the weight of a single piece and the contact area into static compressive stress; convert the number of stacking layers into long-term compressive stress and compare it with the plateau section of the curve for that level; estimate the peak impact force based on the drop height and see how much margin is left in the plateau section; only then decide on the level. Deciding on the level before discussing the price, if done in reverse order, leads to repeated adjustments.

Density and compressive strength are not in a linear relationship; it is a curve with an increasingly steep slope. Spread out by segments according to 25% strain caliber (ASTM D3575, Class B):

- 20 → 30 kg/m³: 0.10 → 0.16 MPa, approximately 0.006 MPa increase for each additional 1 kg/m³

- 45 → 60 kg/m³: 0.28 → 0.39 MPa, approximately 0.007 MPa increase for each additional 1 kg/m³

- 67 → 82 kg/m³: 0.45 → 0.60 MPa, approximately 0.010 MPa increase for each additional 1 kg/m³

- 82 → 90 kg/m³: 0.60 → 0.69 MPa, approximately 0.011 MPa increase for each additional 1 kg/m³

From 20 to 90 kg/m³, density increases 4.5 times and strength increases 6.9 times. The density gain in the low-density section is very small, so load area or reinforcement should be added; The density of the high-density section must not be exaggerated—at 75% strain, the difference in gear is magnified to nearly 7 times.

dares to dismiss a common practice: choosing models based on "the lower the density, the cheaper it saves" is the most common mistake in this category. The money saved from low-density is certain, but the cost from damaged goods is uncertain.

3. EPP's Rebound and Multiple Impacts: The first time energy absorption is good; only after the Nth time can it recover.

Conclusion First: What EPP really sells is not "high resilience," but "rebound repeatability"—this is both the structural boundary between it and disposable cushioning materials, and the difference in orientation between packaging and semiconductor components.

EPP Closed-cell elastic beads: after compression to nearly 60% thickness, they can gradually recover, and after multiple impacts, they can still function. EPS is a brittle foam component that cracks after impact but does not bounce back.

Rebound speed and shock absorption are a trade-off. Fast rebound quickly returns energy during unloading, raising peak transmission force; Slow rebound and high lag losses mean more energy is dissipated as heat, resulting in lower peak force transfer to the product. Semiconductor components prefer slow rebound but fear rebound shocks hitting wafers; Turnover packaging requires returns to its original position after multiple shocks, repetitivity—the same word, two parts are two different issues.

Low temperatures lower rebound, creep causes parts to gradually thinner. As temperature drops, substrate chain kinetic ability decreases and modulus rises, manifesting as slower rebound and reduced recovery ability after multiple impacts; EPP attenuation at low temperatures is milder than solid parts, but this does not mean exemption from inspection; relying solely on room temperature drop data will definitely overestimate low-temperature performance.

4. The cyclic reuse economics of EPP: the number of reuses, the definition of "number of reuses," and the accounts to be settled

Conclusion First: EPP's high unit price can only be flipped when the conditions of "number of passes increase + closed loop of return short" are met—there is no return system, and reuse count is just a nice term.

Public data lists the number of reuse cycles ranging from 50 to over 500 (Grade B). The difference lies not in the material, but in how the "number of repetitions" is defined.

There are four places of attenuation after reuse. Thickness loss is first noticed: compression permanent deformation accumulates in cycles, the pad gets thinner and the preload decreases, and finally the goods start moving inside the box; It also follows the density range—about 14% at 20 and about 10% at 90 (ASTM D3575 caliber), which is the quantified source of the "high-density range is more reusable." Compression strength decreases at the height of the platform section and can only be measured after recompression. Bead interface wear is the third factor: during repeated compression, the fusion interface between beads is subjected to shear and peeling, and the interface strength is lower than the bead body — the most direct way to judge fusion is by looking at the fracture area. Neatly peeling along the bead boundary indicates insufficient fusion, and the bead body is broken to mean fusion is in place. Cleaning loss is the fourth factor: EPP has low water absorption (public data about 1% per day, 2.5% in 7 days, Grade B), can be cleaned repeatedly, but direct exposure to high-pressure water at the seam accelerates pelletting.

An insider detail: For reuse economics to be valid, three conditions must be met simultaneously—(1) There is a closed loop of return empty or recycling (no return, so the number of passes is zero); (2) Cleaning and inspection costs are controllable; (3) The reduction in cargo losses can cover the unit price difference with the one-time solution. If any of these three are missing, EPP cannot calculate the entire account.

5. The boundary between EPP and EPS, EPE, PU, and pulp molding: divided by "what needs to be solved," not by "which is better"

Conclusion: These buffer routes never solve the same problem. When choosing a route, first answer "Which part is least likely to be lost?"

RouteWhat do you getCost/BoundaryTypical division of labor
EPP (bead molding)Recovery after multiple impacts, reusable, wide temperature resistance, can mold complex shapes in-moldUnit price and equipment threshold are relatively high; Narrow molding windowrecirculating packaging, automotive energy-absorbing parts
EPSgood moldability, low cost directionbrittleness, no rebound after one impactdisposable transport packaging
EPE (sheet)soft, good resilience, can be used multiple timesWeak ability to form complex three-dimensional structurescorner protectors, pads, bag materials
PU foamingbalanced soft fit, rebound, and durabilitycross-linked system, residue and recycling are another matterseat cushions, fitting supports ,
pulp moldingRecyclable, easy to moldLimited cushioning stroke, water-resistantPositioning lining, low-impact position

Text version. Conclusion: The dividing line in division of labor is whether you walk once or many times. In scenarios where EPS is made for a single trip, EPS and pulp molding usually have a better economic advantage; Only after dozens or hundreds of trips can EPP's reusability have a chance to recoup costs.

6. The Location and Three Thresholds of EPP Automotive Parts (Headrest Core, Door Panel Energy-Absorbing Block, Toolbox Lining)

Conclusion First: EPP shares the common feature of cars is "energy absorption + lightness + shape determined by molds," but it has three more thresholds than packaging parts—emission generation, combustion rate, size, and assembly tolerance.

's publicly available industry technical data (Level B) shows that EPP interior components include seat systems (headrests, cushions, backrests), interior pad blocks, trunk toolboxes, steering wheels, sun visors, and more. The shapes of these parts are all made by molds, not cut out—there are no exposed cut surfaces, so there is less source for pellets and dimensional fluctuations.

In terms of radiation, EPP does not add extra additives during foaming and molding, which is its natural advantage for interior parts; But once flame retardants, antistatic agents, masterbatches, and release agents are added, this advantage must be re-verified (automotive standards follow German standards: VDA 270 for odor, VDA 277 for total carbon). For combustion rates, interior parts follow OEM specifications, generally following the TL 1010 system (public standard number, Class A), with requirements to be controlled within 100 mm/min. For dimensions and assembly tolerances, the shrinkage rate of steam forming varies with the density range (GB/T 15585 diameter, Class B, values see specification table); Changing the density range means the mold reference must be recalibrated, which is a typical rework in automotive parts.

Closing the other criteria together: The process follows a three-stage logic — pre-foaming (density is determined at this step) → curing (pressure balance inside and outside the bubble holes) → steam forming (flushing and venting, lateral steam penetration, pressure holding and fusion). Insufficient curing will cause further shrinkage and dimensional drifting. Weldability is EPP's advantage over brittle foam; thermoplastic parts can be melt-welded and spliced with large parts. Color difference must first be determined by the color panel; the same color code appears whiter at the low-density level. In terms of oil and chemical resistance, public data shows that the volume change after fuel impregnation is less than 5% (Grade B), but strong oxidizers and some organic solvents can cause swelling. Electrostatic Load by Component: ESD-grade EPP for electronic packaging, surface resistance is usually set at 10⁶–10⁹ Ω (Grade B), and it is first confirmed that ESD is borne by the packaging or the carrier.

7 ★. Selection Criteria Table: EPP foam packaging and automotive parts have seven indicators, each with verification methods

Conclusion first: The column that should be looked at first in this table is not the first column, but the third column—the difficulty of the EPP project has never been 'which indicator to look at,' but 'which method to use for measurement, and how much counts as passing once measured.'

IndicatorThreshold Value (Typical)Verification Method · Standard NumberCommon FailuresCommon solution
Molding DensityClassified according to load-bearing and drop height; ordinary parts fall in the range of 20–100 kg/m³GB/T 6343 Caliber / ASTM D3575Collapse under low pressure; becomes a rigid load-bearing body under high pressureDerive the gear from static pressure and drop
Compressive strengthThe 25% strain modulus increases from 0.10 to 0.69 MPa (Class B) with densityASTM D3575 / DIN 53577Platform section punctured, cargo damagedIncrease the density档, or enlarge the bearing area
Multiple impact performance retentionCalibrate according to the number of recompressions and thickness retentionRetest compressive strength and thickness after re-pressurization; fatigue refers to GB/T 9640 and QB/T 2819 caliberPasses the first drop test, fails after several reuse cyclesAdjust closed-cell ratio, sintering quality, and density settings together
Compression Permanent Deformation and Creep StackingASTM D3575 Caliber: around 14% for grade 20, around 10% for grade 90GB/T 6669 (equivalent to ISO 1856 system); stacked creep according to the same caliber extension durationThickness loss after reuse; slowly thinning on the shelf, whole stack sinkingIncrease the density setting, enlarge the bearing area, reduce the number of stacking layers
Low-temperature reboundSet according to the minimum operating temperature (for the cold chain, at −40℃ level)Re-test compressive rebound and multiple impact retention after low-temperature pretreatmentSlower rebound and reduced recovery in winterSwitch to a more stable copolymer system at low temperatures
Molding shrinkage rate20-grade approximately 2.0%–2.6%; 70–90-grade approximately 1.7%–2.1% (Grade B)GB/T 15585-1995Assembly dimensions out of tolerance, mold references do not matchAfter fixing the density setting, then calibrate the mold reference
Odor / Burn Rate (Automotive Components)Odor reference VDA 270 common ≤ level 3; burning rate <100 mm/minVDA 270, VDA 277; TL 1010 systemExcessive interior odor and insufficient burning rateAdd the additives as needed, and retest the mechanical properties after adding.

Text Version Conclusion: Among the seven items, 'Multiple Impact Performance Retention' is a veto item; it is closest to real complaints and is most easily masked by new part data. 'Stacking Creep' and 'Molding Shrinkage' are the most frequently missed tests, with the former exposing issues after a few months and the latter during assembly line operations. Missing any one item results in a failing judgment.

8. Common failures and root causes of EPP foam packaging: four phenomena, four root causes

Conclusion first: Among the four types of failures, only one is due to 'insufficient quality of material,' while the other three occur in density grade, verification method, and verification timing respectively.

Failure 1: Passed once when dropped, but after being reused more than ten times, cargo damage occurs. The root cause is the accumulation of permanent deformation from compression and fatigue at the interface of the beads, not that the material has become brittle. The criterion is maintained in compressive strength and thickness after repeated compression.

Failure 2: Stacked under static pressure for a month or two, the mattress becomes thinner and the entire stack sinks. The root cause is creep, not the rebound rate. Explaining the thinning of the stack using the rebound rate is wrong from the very beginning.

Failure Three: Concentrated outbreak of cargo damage in the low-temperature season. The root cause is slower rebound at low temperatures and decreased recovery ability after multiple impacts. It is necessary to redo it under low-temperature conditions, rather than just applying a discount to room-temperature data.

Failure Four (Dare to Challenge a Common Practice): Perform drop tests first, and then do reuse and odor checks last. Drop tests are the easiest to pass when the items are new and also the least costly, so they are most commonly used as a 'quick check'; however, the items that can actually cause a project to be completely rejected are reuse retention rate, odor, and flame retardancy—they are the most likely to overturn all previous conclusions, yet they are most often done last.

9. Verification sequence for EPP parts: first set the density grade, then perform multiple impact performance retention tests

Conclusion first: The verification sequence for this part is different from conventional structural parts—the density checkpoint comes first, the cyclic reuse test is at the end, and if any intermediate stage fails, you have to go back.

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① Determine load-bearing and drop height → back-calculate density grade

↓ No single item weight, drop height, stacking layers → Return for additional working conditions

② Repeated impact performance retention (one-vote veto) Retest compressive strength and thickness after repeated pressing N times

↓ Retention rate not meeting standards → Return to density grade and sintering quality

③ Compressive permanent deformation and static compression stacking creep

↓ Super threshold → Return to density setting (higher setting results in less permanent deformation)

④ Low-temperature rebound and multiple impacts at low temperatures

↓ Attenuation exceeds limit → Return to base material system

⑤ Odor / Burning Rate (Automotive Components)

↓ However → Return to the additive system and molding route

⑥ Actual measurement of cyclic reuse: thickness, compressive strength, and appearance after N times of reuse

↓ Steep decay curve → Return to ① Reset density setting

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There are three most common mistakes: skipping ② and going straight to ⑥; using new part data to represent the performance after reuse; putting odor and flame retardancy at the very end, only realizing after adding the additives that all the previous mechanical conclusions need to be redone.

Text version conclusion: The order is set density grade → repeated impact retention → permanent deformation and creep → low temperature → odor/flame retardancy → cyclic reuse testing.

10. Reverse Honesty: In these three situations, this EPP item should not be used

Conclusion first: As long as 'density and pressure need to be maximized simultaneously' or 'reuse capability cannot be realized' appears, you shouldn't force it.

First, it requires both extremely low density and high compressive strength at the same time. Density and compressive strength are at opposite ends of the same axis; this is not a formulation issue, but a structural issue. The solution should follow a structural approach: assign the compressive load to reinforcements, support blocks, or graded density design; or replace the load-bearing part with a thermoplastic structural component, with EPP only responsible for cushioning.

Second, it requires sustained pressure at temperatures above 70°C for a long period. The temperature resistance rating of EPP is divided into short-term and long-term; according to public data, the maximum usage temperature for the standard grade is around 120°C, but for long-term continuous use, it should be reduced, while the cross-linked grade can reach 130–150°C; however, when 'high temperature' is combined with 'sustained pressure,' creep will accelerate significantly. The solution is to replace the load-bearing structure with glass fiber-reinforced engineering plastic parts, with EPP only providing cushioning and not bearing static pressure.

Third, a one-time buffer with extremely low cost is required. For scenarios where EPS is sufficient, don’t force EPP. Without a return-empty closed loop and cleaning inspection conditions, the number of times it can be reused cannot be realized, and the total cost will actually be higher than a disposable solution. It should be clearly decided to use EPS or pulp molding.

The pattern is consistent: whenever 'two contradictory demands must be met at the same time' appear, it indicates that this matter should not be forced.

11. Material Change Risk List: What to Look at First When Changing EPP Materials

Conclusion first: The real concern of customers is often not performance, but "whether I need to change my current molds and production line" — especially for EPP, because the molding process itself is something that has to change.

Items to moveWhat needs to be confirmedWhat will happen if I don't do it?
Forming process routeBead steam forming / sheet cutting / board hot pressing, the equipment and rhythm are completely differentChose a route that can't be handled, can't produce the sample.
Density Setting and ShrinkageWhen the density setting is changed, the shrinkage rate changes accordingly (setting 20 is about 2.0%–2.6%, settings 70–90 are about 1.7%–2.1%)The assembly dimensions don't match, and the mold reference is mismarked once.
Ripening and Moisture ContentInsufficient ripening will continue to shrink; over-ripening results in insufficient expansion abilityDimensional deviation, high density, poor sintering
Additives, Demolding, and Color DifferenceFlame retardants, antistatic agents, color masterbatches, and release agents will all pull back the emission data; the color swatch needs to be decided first.Disputes over odor and excessive precipitation, batch color differences
Cleaning processTypes of cleaning agents, water pressure, number of times; re-measure thickness and compression retention after cleaningThe cleaning process itself becomes a source of attenuation
Verification orderFixed density grade → Multiple impact retention → Permanent deformation and creep → Low temperature → Odor/Flame retardant → Actual measurement of recycling reuseRisk concentrated to outbreak during the reuse stage

Text version conclusion: Material change requires adjustments in molding, process, and cleaning, among which the verification sequence should be discussed first. Skipping reuse verification and going straight to trial production is equivalent to leaving the most expensive failure until hundreds of runs later.

12. One-page report comparison table: EPP foam packaging and automotive part selection can be directly pasted into the PPT

Conclusion first: There is only one criterion for judgment — can the client use this table to finalize the direction of the materials in a single meeting.

SceneRecommended RouteKey indicatorsVerification StandardConditions that need to be confirmed first
Lightweight inner lining and partition padsEPP 20–30 kg/m³ gradeCompressive Strength Drop Peak ValueASTM D3575 Caliber Drop TestSingle item weight, drop height
Generic turnover box linerEPP 45–60 kg/m³ gradeCompression permanent deformation Strength retention after repeated compressionGB/T 6669 Caliber Repeated Pressure Re-measurementTarget number of reuse times, cleaning method
Heavy load turnover, large stackingEPP 67–100 kg/m³ gradeStatic Pressure Creep Thickness RetentionConstant Load Compression Creep GB/T 6669Number of stacking layers, storage duration
Automotive Energy-Absorbing Parts / Headrest CoreEPP 90 kg/m³ grade or above, priced per pieceRepeated impact retention odorVDA 270 / VDA 277 Re-pressurization and re-testingFlame retardant requirements, visible surface or hidden surface
Electronic components packaging, needs anti-static protectionESD Grade EPPSurface resistance Cushioning performanceAccording to customer specifications; refer to GB/T 1410Is ESD handled by the packaging or the carrier?
Cold Chain and Low-Temperature ScenariosCopolymer system more stable at low temperaturesLow-temperature rebound Maintains after multiple low-temperature impactsRetest after low-temperature pre-treatmentMinimum temperature, insulation requirements

Text Version Conclusion: The purpose of this table is to allow technicians to report conclusions directly. Do not cram the three things—"density, rebound, reuse"—into the single statement "performance should be good"—each of the three things should have its own level and its own criteria.

13. The part that is most likely to have problems with this piece is often not the rebound.

There are two most common types of deviations in such parts. One is treating density as the only specification — density is a geometric quantity; it does not describe pore structure, closed-cell rate, or sintering quality. The other is only recording data from new parts.

The common practice in the industry is: first calculate the density grade based on load-bearing capacity and drop height, and then include compressive strength, compressive permanent deformation, and the number of reuses together in the specifications.

Ningbo Kolong New Materials Co., Ltd. commonly supplies modified PP foam substrate for this type of part: recommends density grade according to load-bearing and drop height, suggests copolymer system and elastomer blending based on reuse frequency and low-temperature requirements, and provides guidance on low-odor additive systems for automotive parts; formulations are adjusted according to part working conditions, and we can assist customers with small sample comparisons and repeated compression testing and verification.

Frequently Asked Questions

Question: Is it cheaper the lower the EPP density?

Answer: No. From 20 to 90 kg/m³, the density increases 4.5 times, and the 25% compressive strength rises from 0.10 MPa to 0.69 MPa. The cost of insufficient load-bearing capacity is the loss of the entire shipment, which would wipe out a year's worth of saved price difference in one go.

Question: How many times is EPP actually counted for reuse?

Answer: The figures given in public sources vary from 50 times to over 500 times. The difference doesn't lie in the material, but in how 'times' is defined. Only by putting this definition into the specifications does the number of times have meaning.

Question: If a turnover pad becomes thin after long use, is it a material problem?

Answer: First, distinguish which type of load it is. Repeated compression corresponds to permanent compression deformation, while long-term static pressure corresponds to compression creep. The criteria are different, but the starting point of the solution is the same: density profile and single compression amount.

Operating conditionKey criterionRegular supply
Lightweight inner lining and partition padsCompressive Strength and Drop PeakModified PP foam substrate direction Low-density grade
General-purpose turnover box linerCompression set and re-compression retentionModified PP Foam Substrate Co-polymer System Direction
Automotive energy-absorbing components / interior supportsMultiple impacts maintenance, odor and burning rateModified PP Foam Substrate Low-Odor Additive Direction

Finally, one thing to say. When selecting EPP, the first question should not be "how soft or hard," but "density grade";

The next article will discuss PPR hot and cold water pipes—the difficulty of that component lies not in strength, but in long-term static hydraulic push-out.

About Us

There are three things we never guess: temperature resistance, service life, and usage amount.

If the operating temperature is not provided, we don’t guess; if the service duration is not given, we don’t guess; if the monthly usage is not mentioned, we don’t guess either. Any solution guessed ends up being returned with rework and claims in the end.

Ningbo Kolon New Materials Co., Ltd., produces modified polypropylene (PP) pellets in-house, covering three types of substrates: homopolymer / random copolymer / impact copolymer, as well as modification directions such as filled, glass fiber reinforced, toughened, flame retardant, low odor low VOC, weather-resistant, scratch-resistant and paint-free; we also handle PP resin, by-products, and bulk materials from major petrochemical plants.

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