E-80 is a widely used rubber anti-scorching agent, designed to enhance the processing stability of rubber compounds. In rubber manufacturing, overheating or prolonged mixing can lead to premature vulcanization, known as scorching, which compromises product quality.
When I first stepped into the world of rubber compounding, one of the biggest headaches I saw in production lines was scorch—the dreaded premature vulcanization that ruins batches, wastes material, and eats up valuable production time.
Every production manager has been there—standing between two options that look the same on paper but behave very differently in practice.
Carbon black is not just a filler—it is a defining factor in how a compound behaves, performs, and survives under stress. For decades, powdered carbon black has been the traditional choice, but with the introduction of pre-dispersed masterbatches such as IMLV/N330,
The ability to create lightweight, durable, and visually appealing products often comes down to one secret ingredient — the AC blowing agent, scientifically known as Azodicarbonamide.
If you’ve spent any time in rubber compounding, you’ll know that even the tiniest ingredient—by percentage or volume—can completely shift how a rubber compound behaves.