Origin:Thailand
Wide Application
Good Quality
substitute for RSS 3
As a brief background, Malaysia introduced the Standard Malaysian Rubber (“SMR”) scheme on 3 March 1965. The SMR scheme was based on technical specifications with certain defined packing requirements. The introduction of SMR grades was the result of the early R&D work undertaken by Rubber Research Institute of Malaysia to formulate a scheme for grading Malaysian rubber according to technical quality in response to the growing emphasis by consumers who require assurance that the technical properties of their purchases correspond to the intended application.
Transportation:
|
Packing: |
35kgs/bale |
|
Loading: |
20tons/20FCL |
|
Delivery time: |
Within 20 days after receiving your deposite |
Handling Precautions:
Direct exposure to sunlight and humidity may cause discoloration or quality deterioration. Keep the produt away from direct sunlight,humidity and impurities,and store in a cool p
STR 20 is another one of the essential ingredients for the tyre industry. STR 20 is often used as a substitute for RSS 3
Transportation:
|
Packing: |
35kgs/bale |
|
Loading: |
20tons/20FCL |
|
Delivery time: |
Within 20 days after receiving your deposite |
Handling Precautions:
Direct exposure to sunlight and humidity may cause discoloration or quality deterioration. Keep the produt away from direct sunlight,humidity and impurities,and store in a cool place.
Specification Sheets:
|
Property |
Limits STR20 |
|
Dirt(retained on 45μaperture),(%wt)Max |
0.16 |
|
Ash, (%wt)Max |
1.00 |
|
Volatile matter, |
0.60 |
|
Nitrogen, (%wt)Max |
0.80 |
|
Initial Wallance Plasticity |
30 |
|
PRI(p30/ Po)×100Min |
40 |
|
Lovibond colour Max |
- |
|
Mooney Viscosity ML(1’+4’)100°C |
- |
|
Colour coding marker |
Red |
