Troubleshooting Guide For Injection Molding

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The document discusses various common defects that can occur during injection molding such as black specks, blisters, blush, etc. and provides their potential causes and solutions. It also provides a general guide for processing conditions for different polymer materials.

Common defects that can occur during injection molding include black specks (caused by machine or material contamination), blisters (caused by large regrind particles, high screw speed, poor venting or low back pressure), blush (caused by high injection velocity) among others. Their causes and solutions are discussed on pages 1-4.

Some ways to prevent or minimize blisters mentioned are decreasing the particle size of regrind, decreasing the screw RPM, increasing vent size and location, increasing injection pressure and back pressure, relocating the gate, and raising the mold temperature.

TROUBLESHOOTING

GUIDE FOR INJECTION


MOLDING
Table Of Contents
3 Black Specks
4 Blisters
5 Blush
6 Brittleness
7 Bubbles
8 Burns
9 Cloudiness/Haze
10 Contamination
11 Cracking/Crazing
12 Deformation
13 Delamination
14 Dimensional Instability/Warpage
15 Discoloration
16 Flash
17 Flow Lines
18 Jetting
19 Mold Deposits
20 Short Shots
21 Sink Marks
22 Splay
23 Surface Finish
24 Voids/Bubbles
25 General Polymer Processing Guide Intro
26 General Polymer Processing Guide
Black Specks
Black specks are non miscible particles only seen on the surface of
an opaque part because pigments tend to hide them. With
transparent parts they are visible throughout.

Cause Solution

Increase melt temperatures to help remove


degraded resin. Purge well with thermally stable resin
Machine
or purging compound. Remove screw and clean and
Contamination
inspect screw, screw tip & check ring for
dead spots (i.e. hang up areas).

Lower melt temperatures, injection speeds, screw


Burning speed and back pressure to reduce both shear input
Of Resin and thermal input. Verify that heater bands
are not overriding.

Clean the mold surface. Ensure that there is no plate


Mold
out or residue building up. Wipe ejector pins and
Contamination
cams of oils and greases.

Examine virgin, regrind & concentrates for foreign


Resin material. Look for black specks tumbled with pellets as
Contamination well as within the pellets and regrind. Check grinders,
dryers and hoppers.

3
Blisters
Blisters are areas of trapped gas seen as surface irregularities
or bumps on the surface of the molded part. They occur
during injection or cooling.

Cause Solution

Decrease particle size of regrind by decreasing the


Large Regrind
blade gap and/or screen mesh. This provides a
Particles
homogeneous melt without air entrapment.

Decrease the screw rpm’s in order to provide a com-


High
pressed melt state. This will allow even feed of pellets
Screw Speed
into the flights of the screw with less air entrapment.

Increase amount of vents and the size of the vents. Add


Poor
venting where needed. This will help any trapped air to
Venting
escape. Add runner venting where necessary.

Low Back Increase the back pressure to compress the melt.


Pressure This will force any trapped air out.

Poor
Relocate gate to minimize any flow disruptions.
Gate Location

Raise mold temperature to slow the cooling of the


Low Mold
polymer. This will allow for more sufficient packing of
Temperature
the resin and more time before gate freeze-off.

4
Blush
Blush often occurs near the gate or a flow disruptor such as a core pin
or shutoff. It is also noticed near sharp corners or severe wall thickness
transitions. It is the result of melt fracture. The part surface will appear
dull (low gloss) or discolored and some flow marks will be visible.

Cause Solution

Lower entire injection speed. This will impart less


High Injection shear and damage to the material at the gate. Profile
Velocity injection speed and inject slowly as resin first
approaches the gate.

Increase the size of the cold slug well opposite the


Cold sprue and at the end of runners. This will gather and
Slug hold and semi-solid material that would cause a gate
obstruction.

Low Injection Increase injection pressure in order to better pack out


Pressure the part and force the resin to reflect the tool surface.

Radius as generously as possible any sharp corner or


Sharp severe geometry change. Smooth out wall thickness
Corners transitions. Allow material to flow gently
through the cavity.

Small Increase gate size to allow for a gentle transition


Gate into the cavity.

Other Process
Increase melt & mold temperature.
Changes

5
Brittleness
Brittleness occurs from degrading the resin and results in a
reduction of physical properties. Brittleness can also be related to
moisture in some materials prior to melt processing.

Cause Solution

High Melt Reduce melt temperature to prevent thermal


Temperature degradation.

Use smaller barrel capacity or speed up cycle.


Long Excessive residence time in the barrel can have the
Residence Time same effect as too high a temperature. Ensure a shot
size to barrel capacity ratio of 40-80%.

Some hygroscopic resins become brittle if not


properly dried. Ensure Dew points are –200 F or
Moisture better and there is adequate air throughout. Check
moisture level with analyzer.

Decrease hold pressure, time, & shot size. By forcing


Over
too much material in to the tool, it creates molded in
Packing
stresses, especially near gates. These areas break easily.

Shear Reduce screw speeds, back pressure,


Degradation & injection velocity.

Raise mold temperature or raise


Low Mold
melt temperature to minimize required pressure to fill
Temperature
and, thus reduce molded in stress.

6
Bubbles
Regions within the molded part without plastic are referred
to as internal voids or bubbles. They can be caused by
differential cooling or air entrapment.

Cause Solution

Insufficient Increase the size of the vents, the amount of vents or


Venting relocate vents. Clean vents thoroughly.

Increase drying time, drying temperature and/or lower


Moisture
the dew point. Measure resin moisture level.

High Melt Lower melt temperature to help reduce the cooling


Temperature cycle and minimize material shrinkage.

Fast Increase mold temperature to reduce


Cooling differential cooling.

Under
Increase injection & hold pressures and/or times.
Packing

Large Decrease cushion to allow for better transfer of


Cushion pressure to the cavity.

Increase both gate and runner sizes to ensure they


Small Gate/
do not freeze off before the cavity is completely
Poor Location
packed out. Relocate gate.

Part Eliminate excessive wall thickness or variations


Design in wall thickness.

7
Burns
Burned resin can be the result of several things. High barrel tem-
peratures, shear from screws or runner and gate systems, excessive
residence time and poor venting will all cause the resin to discolor.

Cause Solution
Lowering the injection speed will allow trapped air in
High Injection the mold to escape. It will also reduce shear
Velocity
heating of the resin.

Insufficient Increase the size, amount and/or


Venting location of the vents.

Excessive Reduce time the resin resides in


Residence Time barrel by speeding cycle or decreasing barrel size.

Excessive Melt Lower barrel heaters, screw


Temperature speed and back pressure to reduce resin temp.

Wet
Properly dry hygroscopic resin.
Material

Damaged Check that heater bands are not overriding


Heater Band or burnt out.

Ensure that no dead zones are in resins path. These


Dead hang-up areas will collect and degrade material that
Zones
breaks free on injection.
Ensure a low compression screw with adequate
Aggressive
flight depths & a short metering section for
Screw
shear sensitive materials.

Small Excessively small gates and runners will shear and


Gates overheat the resin. Increase diameters to reduce this.

8
Cloudiness/Haze
Cloudiness in transparent resins can be the result of
contamination. Other causes can be mold surfaces, mold
temperature or resin temperature.

Cause Solution

Resin Run only virgin to see if problem improves. Clean dryer,


Contaminated hoses, hopper and purge barrel.

Wet Verify all drying conditions for resin and ensure


Material moisture level is within recommended range.

Over Reduce hold pressure and/or time


Packing to eliminate cloudiness in gate region.

Increase holding pressure and/or


Under
time as well as melt & mold temperature to better
Packing
reflect tool surface.

Some opaque resins will appear hazy when


Over
overheated. Lower melt temperature, screw
Heating
speed and back pressure.

Dull mold surface or cold mold


Mold
surface. Ensure there is no residue coating to mold.
Surface
Raise temperature to ensure good packing.

Spray on mold release may build


Release
up and prevent accurate reflectance of the mold
Agents
surface. Wipe clean and examine for plate out.

9
Contamination
Contaminants often show up as black specks or color streaks.

Cause Solution

Foreign Review resin handling system to ensure no foreign


Materials materials are mixed with virgin or regrind.

Switch to all virgin to isolate source.

Purge barrel and clean hopper, dryer and hose lines.

Clean grinders, filters and containers.

Ensure magnet is in place and no objects


are attached to it.

10
Cracking/Crazing
Cracking and crazing can occur upon ejection from the mold. Many
simple changes will improve the part quality after molding.

Cause Solution
High shrinkage or low molecular weight resin may
Thick tend to crack or generate voids upon cooling. Using a
Wall Section higher molecular weight or lower shrink resin will help
eliminate this. Thin wall sections will tend to shrink less.

Molded in stress can make a part brittle and cause


Stress cracking. Lowering the injection velocity and increasing
the mold temperature will improve this problem.

Quenching will impart brittleness and cracks on many


Rapid
resins. Increase the mold temperature and
Cooling
lengthen the cooling time.

Many hygroscopic resins will become brittle and crack


Wet
on ejection if processed wet. Verify that all drying
Material
parameters are properly set for the given resin.

Increase the injection forward time, injection velocity


Under
and packing phase to ensure the part is full and
Packing
weld lines are strong.

Chemical Verify mold release and cleaners


Attack are compatible with the base resin.

Small
Enlarge gate to reduce stresses.
Gate

11
Deformation
Upon ejection, parts can stick to the tool causing the geometry to
be deformed as the ejectors push forward. Deformation can also be
caused on mold opening if the part tries to stick to the wrong half.

Cause Solution

Increase cooling time, decrease mold temperature


Part
and lower melt temperature so that the part
Not Cured
will set up quicker.

Over Decrease injection and holding speeds and pressures


Packing to reduce the packing of the cavity.

Increase draft on the tool’s core, cavity and standing


Low
features to eliminate undercuts. Ensure that textured
Draft Angles
surfaces have enough draft.

Excessive Increase packing of the part to maximize material input


Shrink to the cavity and reduce shrinking to the core.

Differential Increase tool temperature on ejector half to induce


Cooling more shrinkage to that side.

No Ask for additional lubricant on


Lubricant resin from material supplier or add mold coatings.

Fast Lower ejection rate to allow part to peel off or bend


Ejection over undercuts.

12
Delamination
Delamination is a separation of layers of the molded part. These
layers can develop from contamination or improper processing.

Cause Solution
Review resin handling system to ensure no foreign
materials are mixed with virgin or regrind. Switch to all
Contamination virgin to isolate source. Purge barrel and clean hopper,
dryer and hose lines. Clean grinders, filters and containers.
Ensure magnet is in place and no objects are attached to it.

Cross contamination with other resins or separation of


Non-Miscible alloys and blends can cause delamination. Ensure pro-
Resin cess is set properly for blends & alloys and look
for contamination.

Sharp Round all sharp corners or wall


Corners thickness changes. This will propagate laminar flow.

Improve homogeneity of melt by increasing screw


Uneven Melt
speed, back pressure or compression ratio of screw.
Temperature
This will provide more shear heating and mixing of melt.

Incorrect Mold Adjust the mold temperature to the suggested range


Temperature for the given resin.

Fast Injections Slow injection speed to reduce shearing and


Speed polymer separation.

13
Dimensional Instability
Dimensional instability or warpage in a molded part can be the
result of differential material shrinkage, molded-in-stress relief, or
an inconsistent injection molding process.

Cause Solution

Under Increase pressures and times to better pack


Packing out the parts.

High Melt Decrease melt temperature and increase cooling time


Temperature to minimize the amount of shrinkage that occurs.

Inconsistent Examine check ring or non-return


Shot Size valve for damage/improper seating.

No Increase cushion to help transfer


Cushion packing pressure to the part.

Gate Increase gate size or decrease land length to increase


Freeze-Off the amount of time there is to fill and pack.

Warm Decrease the mold temperature to


Mold cool part quicker and minimize shrinkage.

Unbalanced Adjust volumes of runner system


Runner so that all cavities fill at the same rate.

Non-Uniform Check line layout & measure


Cooling each half’s temperature & water throughput.

Over Back off second stage time &


Packing pressure to reduce molded in stress.

14
Discoloration
Discoloration can be caused by several factors and can occur to the
actual pellets prior to molding as well as the final part.

Cause Solution

Contamination Purge out injection barrel until resin runs clean.

Lower melt temperature, screw speed and/or back


Burning
pressure. Also, decrease injection velocity.

Long Residence Reduce cycle time, use small volume barrel. Use a
Time reverse temperature profile.

Poor Throat Verify feed throat temperatures and reduce feed


Cooling zone temperature.

Shot capacity is too small, move to large barrel volume


Not Enough
to aid dispersion of additives and reduce severe
Heat Soak
shear heating.

Too much shear from screw. Verify proper screw design,


Heater Band
raise rear zone temperatures to lower the viscosity of
Override
the resin and shear effects.

15
Flash
Flash is caused when resin flows out of the cavity at the parting
line. This can be a function of many machine, mold and material
variations and is typically easily corrected.

Cause Solution

Exceeding Increase clamp pressure set point. Lower pack and hold
Clamp Pressure pressures. Lower injection velocity.

Too Much
Reduce the shot size and/or increase the cushion.
Volume

Low Resin Lower melt temperature to prevent easy flow into


Viscosity vents and parting line.

Poor Increase drying of hygroscopic resins. Moisture can


Drying reduce molecular weight and increase flow.

Begin packing with very low pressure to allow skin to


Solid Skin
set at points of flash and then ramp up the packing
Not Cured
and holding pressures.

Damaged Inspect and repair worn or damaged regions of the


Parting Line parting line and vents.

Vents
Verify the proper vent depth for the material.
Too Deep

16
Flow Lines
Flow lines, weld lines, meld lines, knit lines and ripples or folds are
all a result of a disturbance in the flow path of the resin. When
smooth laminar flow is interrupted, the polymer may not accurately
reflect the surface of the tool.

Cause Solution

Low Melt Increase melt temperature to aid flow, packing and


Temperature improve reflection of tool surface.

Poor Gate Locate gate to fill thickest section first and produce the
Location smallest amount of weld lines.

Raise mold temperature so skin does not set up as


Low Mold
quickly and packing phase is effective in replicating
Temperature
mold surface.

Ensure the cold slug wells are is large enough to


Cold Material
catch any frozen material from the nozzle. Add wells
Entering Cavity
at the end of runners.

Slow Injection Inject fast to push welds together while


Velocity material is hottest.

Clogged Clean vents and verify depth is correct for the


Vents given material.

Under Increase packing pressure and time to push flow


Packed front together.

17
Jetting
Jetting or worming is caused by excessive injection force without
a barrier for the melt to hit. The material cannot develop a laminar
flow front unless it impinges on a wall or boss.

Cause Solution

Fast Injection Lower injection speeds or profile injection with slow


Velocity initial speed, then ramp it up.

Small
Increase gate size to reduce nozzle effects.
Gate

Gate Move gate so that material impinges on a wall or boss


Location immediately upon entering the cavity.

Low Melt Raise melt temperature to reduce viscosity and aid


Temperature formation of a flow front.

Reduce the land length of the gate. Review material


Gate Land
supplier recommendations for this dimension based
Length
on specific material.

Nozzle Raise nozzle temperature to ensure material


Freeze Off is not solidifying.

Runner Incorporate an “S” configuration runner so that flow


Design has to change direction upon entering the cavity.

18
Mold Deposits
Under the high temperatures and pressures of the injection molding
process, additives and residual monomer can be volatized and separated
from the resin. These materials can end up as residue on the mold surface
and require cleaning or leave surface defects on the molded parts.

Cause Solution

Over Reduce melt temperature of the resin, lower back


Heating pressure and/or screw speed.

Reduce residence time of resin in the barrel by


Long
running a faster cycle or moving to a press with
Residence Time
smaller shot capacity.

Shear Lower injection velocities, verify that gate sizes are


Heating proper and increase as necessary.

Poor Verify vent sizes are correct for the given resin.
Venting Increase the number of vents at more locations.

Verify that mold surfaces are set at the material


Mold
suppliers recommended range. Too cold or too hot
Temperature
of a surface can increase deposits.

Ensure that the resin has been properly dried.


Wet
Moisture, under temperature and pressure can provide
Material
a route for volatiles to escape from the resin.

19
Short Shots
A short shot occurs when insufficient material is injected and does
not completely fill or pack out all of the cavities in the mold. Shorts
can be caused by machine, mold or material.

Cause Solution

Insufficient Adjust shot size and cushion size until part


Melt Volume is properly filled.

Raise injection velocity to push material into cavity


Low Injection
before gate freeze off. Lower injection velocity if air is
Velocity
being trapped at the end of fill.

Low Injection
Raise injection pressure.
Pressure

Low Melt Increase melt temperature to ease injection. Raise


Temperature barrel set points, screw speed and/or back pressure.

Low Mold Increase mold temperature to aid flow and prevent too
Temperature thick of a solid skin from setting.

Ensure that 95% of cavity is filled by 1st stage


Poor Fill
injection and the remainder is filled and packed
Profile
under 2nd stage (hold).

Air Clean vents and ensure they are the proper size.
Trap Burning may also accompany this.

Low Back Increase the back pressure so that adequate


Pressure melt densification occurs.

Damaged
Verify clearances to prevent back flow.
Barrel/Screw

20
Sink Marks
Sink marks can be the result of a poor fill (short shot) or the result
of differential cooling when wall sections vary greatly in thickness.

Cause Solution
Increase shot size and/or decrease cushion to push
Insufficient
more resin into the cavity. Ensure consistent
Feed
cushion size.

Insufficient Increase the screw forward time under pressures to


Pressure ensure gate freeze off is obtained.

Cold Slow the cooling/increase mold temp so that the outer


Mold skin and the interior of the part shrink at the same rate.

Decrease mold temperature on the side of the sink


High Mold
to thicken the frozen layer and retard the shrinkage
Temperature
around that sink mark.

Lower the melt temperature to, in effect, lower the


High Melt
amount of heat that needs to be pulled from the part.
Temperature
This will help reduce differential cooling and shrinkage.

Gate Ensure gating is from thick to thin to achieve the best


Location filling and packing possible.

Runner & Increase runner and gate sizes to get best pressure
Gate Size transfer to the part in the cavity of the mold.

Poor Part Use nominal wall design principles with standing


Design features at 50% of nominal wall thickness.

21
Splay
Three types of splay are often encountered in injection molding. Splay
due to moisture usually results in silver streaks on the surface and slight
delaminating of a film layer. Heat splay, caused by degradation or hang-
up, looks similar but is often accompanied by black specks or yellowness.
Splay due to contamination is often accompanied by severe delamination.

Cause Solution

Check dryer’s dew point, temperature and


Moisture
residence time. Check hoses for holes.

High Melt Verify barrel set points and measure purge shot
Temperature with a pyrometer. Lower if necessary.

Lower injection velocity and screw speeds. Inspect


nozzle, sprue, runners and gates for hang up points and
Shear sharp corners. Ensure that screw design is not
too aggressive.

Decompression Turn decompression off.

Clogged Clean and inspect all vents. Verify venting is the proper
Vents depth for the given resin.

Inspect virgin and regrind for possible contaminants.


Contamination
Try running just virgin from another package.

Condensation Increase mold surface temperature.

22
Surface Finish
A dull surface finish or poor reflection of mold surface
can be easily corrected.

Cause Solution
Raise melt temperature to decrease resin viscosity
Cold
and allow easier packing. This will better reflect
Material
the mold surface.

Air Add venting or increase vent size


Trap at each point of air entrapment.

Cold Raise mold temperature to allow easier flow and allow


Mold resin to reflect surface finish better.

High Melt Lower melt temperature to prevent out gassing and


Temperature residue build up in cavity.

High Injection Slow injection speed to allow air and volatiles to escape
Velocity rather than get caught in the flow front.

Ensure resin has been properly dried. Verify dew point,


Moisture
temperature and residence time in the dryer.

If clear parts appear cloudy, try running virgin from a


Contamination new package to eliminate any possible contaminants in
regrind, drying or from handling.

Mold Inspect the mold surface for deposits, residue or


Surface contaminants.

23
Voids/Bubbles
Internal voids on a part are simply gaps or pockets with no material.
The are often invisible but can greatly reduce the strength. These
are caused by under packing or shrinkage.

Cause Solution

Increase injection, hold and pack pressures and times


Low
to ensure the cavity is completely filled through gate
Pressure
freeze off, monitor part weight until it plateaus.

Insufficient Increase shot size and/or lower cushion to put more


Volume volume of rein in to cavity.

Premature Increase size of nozzle, sprue, runners and gates to


Freeze Off allow for longer packing.

Raise mold temperature to allow for slower cooling


Low Mold
of skin. This will make material inside less likely to
Temperature
pull away from itself.

High Melt Lower melt temperature to ensure part cures as fast as


Temperature possible with minimal shrinkage.

Thick Wall Design part with uniform wall thickness. Ensure ribs
Sections are on 50% of nominal wall thickness.

24
GENERAL POLYMER
PROCESSING GUIDE INTRO
Polymer families tend to have a wide range of processing condi-
tions so supplier specific information and grade specific information
should be used whenever possible when designing molds or setting
up processing conditions.

The drying conditions, melt and mold temperature ranges provided


should only be used as a general guide. Because the specific pro-
cessing conditions can vary with different grades of a specific ma-
terial as well as from supplier-to-supplier it is strongly suggested to
refer to the suppliers data sheet for information specific to a given
grade of material.

The mold shrinkage values provided are general ranges and are only
intended to be used to allow comparisons to other materials and
should only be used as a general guide. The mold shrinkage values
provided are the “flow-direction” shrinkage and are based on 1/8”
thick injection molded test specimens tested per ASTM D955.
Actual material shrinkage is based on a number of factors including
part design, wall thickness, tool configuration, mold cooling layout
and processing parameters. Entec’s recommendation would be to
use shrinkage values observed in other molds currently running the
material that produce parts with a similar geometry and wall thick-
ness, and proceed to machine the mold cores and cavities in a “steel
safe” manner.

25
GENERAL POLYMER
PROCESSING GUIDE
Drying Parameters Mold Melt Mold
Specific
RResin Temperature Temperature Temperature Shrinkage
Gravity
(F)/Time (F) (F) (in./in.)
ABS Flame
1.18 180 / 3 hrs 105 - 160 345 - 365 .003 - .007
Retardant
ABS/TPU 1.1 170 / 4 hrs 80 - 100 390 - 415 .005 - .007

ASA 1.07 175 / 2-4 hrs 105 - 175 465 - 535 .004 - .007

EVA .920 - .970 None Required 60 - 105 300 - 425 .001 - .016

GPPS 1.04 170 / 2 hrs 60 - 160 390 - 475 .003 - .007

HIPS 1.05 170 / 2 hrs 60 - 160 390 - 475 .003 - .007

LCP Reinforced 1.50 - 1.90 250 - 300 / 4 hrs 175 - 250 555 - 650 .000 - .004

PA 6 (Nylon 6) 1.13 165 / 2-4 hrs 160 - 200 460 - 520 .010 - .015
PA 6
1.18 - 1.49 165 / 2-4 hrs 160 - 220 515 - 565 .0015 - .003
Reinforced
PA 6/6 (Nylon
1.14 165 / 2-4 hrs 175 - 200 520 - 530 .012 - .020
6/6)
PA 6/6
1.22 - 1.49 165 / 2-4 hrs 175 - 220 540 - 570 .003 - .005
Reinforced
PBT 1.31 250 / 3-4 hrs 100 - 200 460 - 500 .017 - .023

PBT Reinforced 1.52 250 / 3-4 hrs 140 - 220 480 - 525 .003 - .006

PC 1.2 250 / 4 hrs 160 -200 550 - 600 .005 - .007

PC Reinforced 1.25 - 1.52 250 / 6 hrs 190 - 250 600 - 650 .001 - .005

PC/ABS 1.08 - 1.22 250 / 3 hrs 150 - 190 460 - 500 .005 - .007

PE .905 - .968 None Required 85 - 105 320 - 450 .015 - .035

PET Reinforced 1.58 - 1.73 250 / 3 hrs 180 - 250 540 - 580 .002 - .006
PMMA
1.19 170 / 3 hrs 85 - 160 350 - 450 .004 - .006
(Acrylic)
POM (Acetal) 1.41 180 / 1 hr 170 - 200 370 - 390 .015 - .022

PP 0.9 None Required 80 - 150 375 - 500 .010 - .025

PPO 1.04 - 1.28 220 - 250 / 6 hrs 160 - 220 550 - 620 .004 - .007

PPS Reinforced 1.4 - 2.0 265 - 285 / 3-4 hrs 285 - 320 560 - 650 .002 - .007

SAN 1.06 175 / 3 hrs 105 - 175 390 - 480 .003 - .007

TPU 1.01 - 1.23 160 - 220 / 3 hrs 50 - 110 365 - 435 .005 - .01

26
The information presented in this document was assembled from literature of the
resin product producer(s). The information is believed to be accurate however
Entec Polymers (“Entec”) makes no representations as to its accuracy and assumes
no obligation or liability for the information, including without limitation its content,
any advice given, or the results obtained. ENTEC DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES,
EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
The customer shall use its own independent skill and expertise in the evaluation of
the resin. product to determine suitability for a particular application and accepts
the results at its sole risk.

ENTEC POLYMERS
1900 Summit Tower Blvd., Suite 900
Orlando, FL 32810
EntecPolymers.com
833.609.5703

3/14/2019

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