工业脚轮用改性PP加TPU包胶:两条寿命线怎么验

应用领域 发布时间: 2026-09-16 4202 阅读

Industrial casters use modified PP coated with TPU. When selecting them, people usually only look at the wear resistance of the wheel surface and ignore the interface between the coating layer and the wheel core. This article separates the two lifespan lines of casters: one is the flat spot of the wheel surface under long-term static pressure, and the other is the delamination between the non-polar surface of PP and the polar soft material. It includes criterion tables, verification procedures, and three situations where modified PP should not be used.

The caster wheels had been used for half a year, and they made a clattering noise when pushed. When I took them apart, I saw that a small area of the wheel surface had worn flat — even though the equipment had barely been moved in the past six months.

The wheel surface is still fine, but the rubber coating has bulged up in a ring, and you can pry open a gap with your hand.

The ones who said these two sentences, one works on an automated production line, the other works on medical carts. They are mentioned together in one article because they point to the same thing:

Casters have two lifespans, one on the wheel surface and one at the interface. Yet most people only focus on the wheel surface.

If the wheel surface is ground smooth, it's just a wheel replacement; if the interface comes off, it's a full batch return.

1. Failure scenarios of industrial casters: When the wheel surface is worn flat, the wheel is replaced; when the interface separates, the entire batch is returned.

Conclusion first: The first thing about this part is not the material selection, but to look at the two lifespans separately—pressure-bearing lifespan and interface lifespan, with completely different measurement methods.

The most typical and easily overlooked failure of casters is the permanent indentation under long-term static pressure, which is called a flat spot in the industry.

The scene is: the equipment is stationary, staying in one place for anywhere from a few days to a quarter of a year, and the elastomer wheel surface is pressed flat. When pushing it again, it makes a 'clunk' with every rotation — the wheel surface is no longer round.

This is not worn down by grinding, it's pressed out. Wearing requires mileage, while leveling only needs time and load. It is also often mistakenly judged as a bearing failure.

There is a very direct judgment in the publicly available information on casters: thermoplastic rubber (TPR) wheel surfaces are prone to flat spots when the static load exceeds about 113 kg. For heavy-duty equipment that is parked for a long time, polyurethane or phenolic wheels (Grade B, according to publicly available caster industry technical information) should be used instead. This is an example of 'static load' rather than 'dynamic load' determining the choice.

The second lifespan line is at the interface, that is, the bonding surface between the coating layer and the wheel core.

Its condition on site is: the roller surface appearance has no major issues, but the rubber coating is blistering, edges are peeling, or it is delaminating along the circumference. When cut open, the soft material comes off the hard core completely cleanly.

"Revealed very cleanly" sounds like thorough peeling, but in reality, it's a defect.

2. Six-dimensional analysis of working conditions: In the load dimension of the caster, there are three different quantities hidden

Conclusion first: Casters must report static pressure, rolling, and impact loads separately — if you only report a single 'rated load,' it's equivalent to reporting nothing.

DimensionThe actual working conditions of the casterRequirements for the materials
TemperatureNormal temperature workshop −20~80℃; oven, beside food line 80~120℃; cold storage −20~−40℃The temperature resistance of the wheel surface is rigid; the long-term upper limit for polyurethane types is often around 80°C.
LoadThree parts: ① Long-term static load; ② Implemented rolling load; ③ Impact over the thresholdSubmit three separate reports. Check static pressure for permanent deformation of the compressor, and check impact for wheel core cracking.
MediumCleaners, grease, water, salt spray; food production lines and pharmaceutical factories also have disinfectantsPolyester-based polyurethane may hydrolyze under high temperature and high humidity, preferably use polyether-based.
LifespanMileage implementation (commonly 100 km / 500 km level in public trials) Service life Parking durationMileage counts as wear, parking duration counts as flat spots, both numbers need to be provided.
AppearanceColor is stable, leaves no black marks, and the texture is clearSoft wheels can easily leave marks on the floor, requiring a separate agreement.
ComplianceExport caster standard system; electronic workshop must be conductive or anti-staticFirst confirm the standard gear level, as the test items required for each category are different.

Among the six dimensions, the load dimension is the most prone to errors—customers usually only provide a single statement of 'how many kilograms each wheel can bear,' but this one number cannot cover the three working conditions.

The commonly accepted conversion in the industry is: a four-wheeled vehicle is counted as three wheels — the ground can never be completely flat, and there will always be one wheel that doesn't bear force; the working load is generally controlled within 80% of the rated load (Class B, publicly available technical information from the caster industry).

I need to say a bit more about temperature. Public information on 'how much load is lost at high temperatures' is not consistent: some sources say that above about 65°C, the load should be reduced by a factor of 0.8, while other sources say that above 80°C, the load decreases by 35% to 50% (all are Class B, public technical information from the caster industry).

Two sets of numbers should not replace each other. When the calibers are inconsistent, the correct approach is not to pick one to use, but to treat it as a signal that must be measured.

3. Comparison of material routes: the wheel surface, wheel core, and bracket are three separate parts, not one piece.

Conclusion first: The modified PP on casters is often not the wheel tread, but the wheel core, bracket, and dust cover—distinguishing these three parts is more important than comparing the material itself.

RouteGet whatCostWhich part are you responsible for?
Wear-resistant modified PP (filled with minerals or wear-resistant additives)Lightweight, free forming, adjustable coefficient of frictionRigidity and impact resistance have upper limits; increasing hardness is not friendly to the groundMedium and low load wheel surface; dust cover
Glass fiber reinforced PPRigid, dimensionally stable, one level higher in load-bearingAnisotropy, weak weld lines, brittleCore wheel, bracket (can be made with a mechanical latch)
PA6 / PA66 (including MC nylon)High load-bearing, wear-resistant, temperature resistant up to 120°CWater absorption dimensional changes, high cost, brittle at low temperaturesOverloaded wheel core; high-temperature wheel surface
Cast Polyurethane (CPU)High load-bearing, wear-resistant, non-marking, labor-savingTemperature-sensitive (softens at about 80°C, becomes brittle below −20°C), prone to hydrolysisMain force on the rollers
Cast iron / SteelNaturally sufficient for load-bearing and heat resistanceHeavy, damaging the ground, loud noiseOverloaded wheel body

Read as one sentence: There is rarely a 'single material package for the whole field' on this item.

A typical industrial caster wheel has a wheel surface made of polyurethane or rubber, a wheel core made of glass fiber reinforced PP or PA, a bracket made of glass fiber reinforced PP or metal, and a dust cover made of modified PP. The modified PP is mostly located in the rear parts, rather than the wheel surface itself.

The suitable range for using modified PP for wheel surfaces is: single-wheel working load is not high, the ground is flat, extremely low rolling resistance is not required, but there are requirements for light weight and cost. Exceeding this range is not impossible, but the cost is not appropriate.

4. ★ Selection Criteria Table: Peeling Strength, Load Bearing, and Neutral Point, each with a verification method

Conclusion first: the fourth column in this table is the key—the thing that usually trips you up is not 'which item to look at,' but 'what to measure and how much counts as passing'.

IndicatorThreshold (typical)Verification Method · Standard NumberCommon FailuresCommon solution
Adhesive Interface Peel Strength (90°)Open experience threshold: Excellent grade >15 N/mm, and the failure mode must be cohesive failureISO 813:2019 (90° peel; width 25 mm, thickness 6 mm, speed 50±5 mm/min, measured in N/mm)Blistering of the coated layer, edge lifting, delaminationCapacity expansion layer Surface treatment Mechanical latch redundancy
Peel strength (180°, reference diameter)Agreed by both supply and demand sides; the type of damage must be recordedGB/T 15254-2014 (180° peel; width 25±0.5 mm, speed 100±10 mm/min, discard first 25 mm, unit kN/m; failure type R/RC/CP/M)Same as aboveCompare the numbers after speed and width are unified
Static Pressure Permanent Deformation (Flat Spot)After pressure relief, there must be no visible plane, and when pushed up, there must be no periodic vibration.EN 12527:1998 / ISO 22878:2004 Static Test ItemsAfter long-term storage, the startup is periodically accompanied by a 'clunk'Increase the hardness level; add support legs or blocks when stationary
Load-bearing capacityCaliber must be specified (static/dynamic, temperature); four wheels calculated as three wheels, working load ≤ 80% of ratedISO 22883:2004 / EN 12532:1999 ISO 22878 Test MethodsTire surface indentation, tire core cracking, bearing seizureIncrease wheel diameter or width, raise hardness grade, change wheel core material
High temperature load reductionStart reducing around 65~82℃ (starting coefficient 0.8); >120℃ polyurethane tire surfaces are basically unusableSupplier temperature load curve Actual measured temperature on the partHigh-temperature softening, deepening of indentations, core sheddingSwitch to high-temperature resistant formula, or change to nylon / cast iron wheels
Wheel Surface Wear Resistance and HardnessUnder the same method and the same sandpaper grade, the wear amount cannot be converted across different methods; Shore A soft wheel 60~75A, conventional wheel 80~95AGB/T 9867-2008 (equivalent to ISO 4649:2002); GB/T 531.1 / GB/T 2411The surface of the wheel is worn thin and chipping; soft wheels leave flat spots, hard wheels damage the floorSelect hardness level according to the floor Wear-resistant additives or mineral fillers

Among the six items, the one that should be placed first is the peel strength of the two lines, which measures the same thing, just in two different ways. The second thing to look at is the permanent deformation under static pressure, which is the one most often missed.

First, the results of the two stripping methods cannot be converted into each other.

Reference itemISO 813:2019 (90°)GB/T 15254-2014 (180°)
Peeling angle / Specimen width90° / 25±0.1 mm180° / 25.0±0.5 mm
Specimen Thickness6±0.1 mm2.0±0.2 mm
Peeling speed50±5 mm/min100±10 mm/min
Value Selection MethodMaximum force ÷ WidthDiscard the first 25 mm, then take the average force ÷ width
Result unitN/mmkN/m
Destruction Type RecordThere are (eight types)Have (R / RC / CP / M)

A speed difference of twice and a thickness difference of three times will naturally result in different numbers. Compare the method before comparing the peel strength. In addition, ISO 813 is not applicable to rubber with a hardness higher than about 85 IRHD.

Second, peel strength must be considered together with the failure mode.

There are roughly four types of failure modes: tearing of the soft material itself (cohesive failure), separation of the soft material from the adhesive, internal failure of the adhesive, and separation of the adhesive from the hard core. Only the first type is good.

The essence of the latter three categories is all 'the interface surrenders first' — the values may not be low, but that is supported by the material's own strength. Therefore, the acceptance criteria need to be fully specified: peel strength ≥ a certain value, and the failure mode should be cohesive failure.

Third, peel strength will degrade over time and due to environmental factors, so it needs to be retested. Peel it once after humidity and heat, and once after thermal cycling; these two measurements are closer to the actual lifespan than the first one.

5. Common Failures and Root Causes: Three Phenomena, Three Root Causes

Conclusion first: Among the three points, the proportion that truly falls under 'material is inadequate' is not high; most are 'static load being mistaken for dynamic load,' 'interface being mistaken for appearance problem,' and 'structural problem being mistaken for material problem'.

Failure 1: After long-term parking, the rear wheel develops a flat spot.

The root cause is permanent deformation due to compression, not wear. There are four variables: static load on a single wheel, ambient temperature, wheel surface hardness, and duration of continuous parking. Customers usually only report the first one.

The publicly available standard interpretation summary shows that for hand-operated and tractor industrial types (≤4 km/h) covered by ISO 22883:2004, static tests are not mandatory (Class B).

This creates a mismatch: the item that the standard does not require testing for happens to be the type most prone to failure. Feeling assured just because you see 'dynamic load qualified' carries risks.

Failure 2: The coating layer is bulging, the edges are peeling, and delaminating.

There are two process routes for overmolding itself: overmolding injection (soft material is directly injected onto the hard core) and mechanical assembly (soft parts are installed later, relying on structural interlocking). The success of the former depends on the interface, while the success of the latter depends on the structure.

The starting point is polarity. PP is non-polar and has very low surface energy. Public technical materials on coating technology state it very directly: PP is one of the most difficult substrates to bond, and common elastomer grades usually fail on PP (Class B, publicly available technical materials in the coating industry).

With low surface energy, the molten soft material cannot spread on the PP surface and tends to form beads and retract; only materials with similar polarity can have entanglement and interdiffusion of molecular chains.

"So even when the 'parameters' are pushed to the limit, it can't be saved"—it's not a parameter problem, it's a compatibility problem. Four solutions, each with its own cost:

- Adding a buffer layer: add a transition layer. The cost is an additional process, and the stability of the process directly determines batch consistency.

- Mechanical latch: punching, slotting, making barbs. The cost is complex molds and stress concentration at the latch.

- Change the polarity of the substrate: switch the wheel core to PA or ABS. The cost is—well, that's not the topic of this article.

- Change soft material system: PP and SEBS-based elastomers have similar polarity and can be directly overmolded. For secondary injection molding, a setting of 170~220℃ is recommended; PP-based TPVs are also often used together due to their chemical similarity (Grade B).

"It must be a polyurethane tread and a PP core." This combination is naturally in the most challenging category — at this time, it's more worth discussing the structure, not the formula.

Dare to challenge a common industry practice: when inspecting rubber-coated parts, the first question many people ask is 'Is the hardness soft enough?'

>

This question is asked incorrectly. Whether overmolded parts can be used long-term, the first thing to check is the peel strength, not the hardness.

>

In the publicly available encapsulation processing data, there are two figures: for combinations with proper interface treatment, the 90° peel strength can reach the range of 15~22 N/mm; for combinations relying on molding shrinkage and surface roughness to physically support, it drops below 2 N/mm (Grade B, according to the processor's experience). The difference is nearly an order of magnitude, making precise hardness adjustment meaningless.

Failure three: Wheel surface wear, chipping, and difficulty in pushing.

The effect of rough concrete on the wheel surface is similar to sandpaper; after metal chips and gravel are embedded in the wheel surface and repeatedly pressed, they can expand from micro-cuts into spalling. The difficulty in pushing is often attributed to the wheel diameter, bearings, and wheel surface hardness.

Let's correct an intuition here: wear resistance is not 'the higher the hardness, the better,' nor is it 'the more filler, the better.' Mineral fillers can increase hardness and load-bearing capacity, but they may also increase the wear on the polished surface.

Fiberglass can increase rigidity, but it is more prone to chipping on rough surfaces. The order of attribution is: first look at the surface and debris management, then the load and wheel diameter, and finally the formula.

6. Verification sequence: first perform the encapsulation interface peeling, then perform the pressure-bearing and permanent indentation tests

Conclusion first: the verification sequence should not be arranged from 'easy to difficult'; it should be arranged according to 'most likely to result in a veto' — interface separation comes first, because changing the interface is much more expensive than changing the formula.

The basis is the public caster standard system: ISO 22878:2004 / EN 12527:1998 breaks down the test methods into more than ten items, including wheel backlash, steering backlash, resistance, brake fatigue, dynamic test, static test, contact pressure, impact, long-distance run-in, rolling resistance, steering resistance, etc.;

Application requirements should be separately written in ISO 22879~22884 / EN 12528~12533 at each level (Grade A, ISO / EN standard). First, confirm which category you are testing according to, then arrange the order.

`

① Delamination at the coated interface (the most critical veto item)

Perform 90° peel according to ISO 813:2019 (or 180° according to GB/T 15254-2014), and observe the peel force per unit width and the failure mode

↓ Damage mode is 'clean interface separation' (RC or M type) → directly return

The return action is to change the reinforced layer / surface treatment / mechanical lock, not to add a thicker cushioning layer.

② Under Pressure and Permanent Indentation

Apply static pressure according to the rated load, maintain the pressure for the specified duration, and measure the residual deformation after releasing the pressure.

↓ Visible surface or residual deformation exceeds the agreed limit → Revert wheel surface hardness grade and load rating

③ Rolling fatigue (rolling over obstacles and thresholds)

Scrolling durability with obstacles, commonly used obstacles in the industry are 3 mm or 5 mm

↓ Core cracking, wheel surface chipping, edges of the rubber coating layer peeling → Return to core material and latch structure

④ Wear Resistance and Floor Protection Evaluation

GB/T 9867-2008 Measures wear; check if marks are left under the same surface and the same load

↓ Excessive wear or leave marks → Return to hardness grade and filling system

⑤ Retest after aging (damp heat, thermal cycling)

Peel once after damp heat; peel once after a hot and cold cycle

↓ Peeling strength significantly decreases → Return to Step ① to reselect the interface scheme

⑥ Whole machine implementation verification

Implement for the whole machine, measure starting thrust and rolling resistance → if exceeding the agreed limit, return to wheel diameter, bearings, and hardness settings

`

In the six steps, step 1 and step 5 form a pair—first validate the initial interface, then validate the aged interface. The order cannot be reversed: first open the mold to make the latch, then test the peeling. Once the interface fails, the time and cost to change the structure are far higher than changing the formulation.

7. Reverse Honesty: In these three situations, caster wheels should not use modified PP

Conclusion first: Modified PP can be used for the wheel hub, bracket, and dust cover; once the requirement involves heavy load, long-term high temperature, or low rolling resistance drive, it should not be forced.

The situation that occurredWhy is modified PP not suitableWhich way should I go?
Requires extremely high load-bearing (heavy-duty forklift wheels, single wheel ton-level)Neither load-bearing nor creep resistance falls into this category; the wheel surface wasn't originally PP's job anyway.Cast iron or steel wheel core Cast polyurethane wheel surface
Requires long-term high temperature (matching with ovens or heat treatment lines, long-term >80°C)Polyurethane wheel surfaces may soften, deepen indentations, or even core out; the load deformation temperature of PP is also around this range.MC nylon (temperature resistant to about 120°C), phenolic, or cast iron wheels
Drive wheels with extremely low rolling resistance (AGV, >4 km/h)The drive wheel needs to transmit torque and rotate continuously, which will generate internal heat, and the heat will cause the interface to fail first.Dedicated drive wheel formula, metal core, tested according to ISO 22884:2004 standard
Long-term below −40℃ low temperaturePP becomes brittle at low temperatures; polyester-based polyurethane is also brittlePolyether polyurethane; use MC nylon at lower temperatures

The rule is consistent: as long as 'two opposite requirements appear at the same time and both exceed PP's range,' this part should not be forcibly made with modified PP. For orders that are forcibly pushed through, in the end, they all have to be reworked and returned.

8. Material Change Risk Checklist: Seven Things to Confirm from the Core to the Coating Layer

Conclusion first: The real cost of changing materials is not in the material price, but in 'molds, processes, and interface treatments' — they are not listed on the quotation, and only appear during trial production.

Items to moveWhat needs to be confirmedWhat will happen if I don't do it?
Core Material and Shrinkage RateThe anisotropy of glass fiber reinforced PP core is very different from that of PA core; the size of the coating layer follows the core.Eccentric coating layer, non-circular wheel surface
Interface processing procedureThe thickening layer, primer, or flame/plasma treatment must be written into the process card and controlledThe peeling strength fluctuates between batches
Material Temperature and Mold TemperatureSecondary injection molding temperature window (PP overmolding soft material publicly recommended 170~220°C for one grade)The interface is not fused, surface flow marks
DrySoft materials have low moisture absorption but still need to be dried; moisture can cause bubbles and silver streaksBonding strength drops directly
Color difference and appearanceColor-coded parts first determine the color board; for no-mark requirements, make a separate imprint evaluationBatch color difference, black marks left on the floor
Verification orderInterface delamination → Load-bearing and indentation → Rolling fatigue → Wear resistance and ground → Aging retest → Full machine propulsionAll the risk is pushed to the final step before it erupts

Among these seven items, the ones that should be discussed first are the verification sequence and the interface processing procedure. Skipping the interface and directly unlocking the mold is like spending the most expensive step in advance; putting surface treatment outside the process card is equivalent to leaving the peel strength to luck.

9. One-page report comparison table: Six caster configurations directly pasted into the PPT

Conclusion first: There is only one criterion to judge whether this table is acceptable—whether the client's technician can take it to a meeting and use it to set the direction during the meeting.

SceneRecommended RouteKey indicatorsVerification StandardConditions that need to be confirmed first
Medium and low load industrial casters, normal temperature workshopGlass fiber or mineral reinforced PP wheel core / bracket Conventional wheel surfaceLoad-bearing, rolling resistance, flat pointISO 22878 / EN 12527Single-wheel working load, parking duration, ground material
Silent traceless coated wheelPP core with a soft material system matching the polarity of PP, or an added compatibilizer layer90° Peel Strength Failure ModeISO 813:2019Soft material system, surface treatment process, locking structure
You must use wheels with polyurethane tread.Core modified polarity material (PA / ABS) TPU; or PP core Capacitor layer Mechanical latchPeeling strength, retest after agingISO 813; Retest after temperature and humidity cyclingIs a PP core required, and is core replacement acceptable?
Glass fiber reinforced PP core with cast polyurethane tread (heavy duty)GF-PP Core CPU Wheel Surface (Chemical Bonding)Bearing, core removal risk, internal heat generationISO 22883:2004Single-wheel load, operating speed, continuous operating duration
Electronics workshop, anti-staticModified PP parts (wheel core / bracket / dust cover) conductive wheel surfaceSurface resistance range, grounding pathEN 12527 Resistance Test ItemResistance range requirements, grounding method

10. The part that most easily causes problems in this item is often not the wheel surface.

The two most common types of early failures in the caster industry are, one, flat spots on the wheel surface after long-term storage, and two, delamination at the rubber covering interface. These two types have different statuses in the standards: in ISO 22883:2004, which covers manually pushed and towed industrial types, static testing is not a mandatory item;

The peel strength of the coated interface is also not a mandatory requirement for finished caster wheels (Class B, summary of publicly released standard interpretation). In other words, the load-bearing table in the purchaser's hands naturally cannot cover these two types of failures.

At the criterion level, there are three aspects that can be matched: the interface is peeled at 90° according to ISO 813:2019, looking at the peel force per unit width and the failure mode;

Pressure tests according to ISO 22878 / EN 12527, both static and dynamic; wheel surface wear according to GB/T 9867-2008. All three have standard numbers and can be included in the technical agreement.

The common approach also involves three parallel paths: the wheel hub matches polarity (change materials or add an additional capacity layer), the surface condition is controlled (treatment or base coating is incorporated into the process card), and the mechanical latch provides redundancy.

In situations where there is heavy load and long-term parking, adding support legs or blocks at the parking spot is more convenient than trying to tough it out in the design.

Ningbo Kolon New Materials Co., Ltd. commonly supplies self-produced modified polypropylene (PP) pellets in the wear-resistant and reinforced directions for this item: the wheel core and bracket are proportioned according to the working load of a single wheel, ground conditions, and whether it will be parked for a long time; the small wheel body is matched according to hardness grade; the dust cover is matched according to color code and chemical resistance requirements.

The formulation can be adjusted according to the operating conditions of each piece, and we can make small samples with the customer for comparison; for overmolded parts, we are also willing to adjust the surface condition and shrinkage rate of the wheel core according to the customer's overmolding process—because the interface is never something that can be determined unilaterally.

Frequently Asked Questions

Question: I'm using polyurethane for the wheel surface and only using PP for the wheel core. Why does the interface still delaminate?

Answer: Because the problem is not with the wheel surface, but with the polarity of the wheel core. PP is non-polar and has low surface energy, making it inherently incompatible with polar soft materials like polyurethane. There are three approaches: change the polarity of the wheel core, add a compatibility layer and perform surface treatment, or create a mechanical lock. At least one of these should be done.

Question: How can you determine if a coated part can be used long-term?

Answer: The first thing is peel strength, not hardness. Perform a 90° peel according to ISO 813:2019 — only cohesive failure counts as good bonding; 'clean interface separation' is a defect; then retest after wet heat and thermal cycling.

Question: If the equipment has been stationary for a long time and a flat spot forms on the tire surface, is this considered a material issue?

Answer: Priority should be given to treating it as an operational condition issue. Permanent compression deformation is related to single-wheel static load, temperature, tire surface hardness, and parking duration.

Report 'single-wheel static load' together with 'continuous parking duration'—in cases of heavy load static placement, increase the wheel diameter, raise the hardness grade, or add support legs and pads at the parking position.

Operating conditionKey criterionSelf-produced regular supply
Medium and low load caster wheel core / bracketLoad-bearing, rigidity, dimensional stabilityGlass fiber or mineral reinforced modified PP direction
Small-diameter wheel body, dust coverHardness grade, color code, chemical resistanceWear-resistant modified PP direction, mix according to floor conditions
Heavily loaded wheel that has been parked for a long timeStatic pressure permanent deformationEnhance the PP core direction support structure suggestions
Electronic Workshop PartsResistance range, grounding pathModified PP parts orientation (wheel core / bracket / dust cover)

Lastly, say three sentences.

First, caster wheels have two lifespans: one on the wheel surface and one at the interface. When the wheel surface is worn flat, you replace the wheel; when the interface detaches, it’s a full batch return—don’t cover up two issues with one term 'wear-resistant'.

Second, the first item in the acceptance of overmolded parts is peel strength and failure mode, not hardness. 'Peels off cleanly' is not an advantage on overmolded parts; it is a defect.

Third, modified PP is mostly used for the wheel core, bracket, and dust cover in this part, not the wheel surface.

这台机器上的件,说下工况我帮你看看

报个件、说清温度和要过的认证,当天回你两三个能打的方案。电话微信同号,找到人就能聊。

打电话 18969817163发邮件询价
WA