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HS Code |
786130 |
| Material Name | Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 |
| Reinforcement | 30% Carbon Fiber |
| Density | 1.44 g/cm³ |
| Tensile Strength | 221 MPa |
| Flexural Modulus | 18 GPa |
| Elongation At Break | 1.7% |
| Heat Deflection Temperature | 316°C at 1.8 MPa |
| Melting Point | 343°C |
| Coefficient Of Thermal Expansion | 15 x 10^-6 /°C |
| Water Absorption 24h | 0.05% |
| Surface Resistivity | 10^4 Ohm/sq |
| Color | Black |
| Flammability Rating | UL94 V-0 |
As an accredited Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | 25 kg of Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 is packaged in a sturdy, sealed, moisture-resistant bag within a labeled cardboard carton. |
| Shipping | Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 is shipped in sealed, moisture-resistant packaging to ensure product integrity. Drums, bags, or boxes are typically used, each clearly labeled for safe handling and regulatory compliance. Packages must be stored upright, away from excessive heat and incompatible substances, and handled according to standard chemical shipping protocols. |
| Storage | Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight, moisture, and incompatible substances. Keep the material in tightly sealed containers to prevent contamination. Avoid exposure to high temperatures and sources of ignition. Proper labeling and adherence to recommended storage guidelines ensure material stability and worker safety. |
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High Mechanical Strength: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a tensile strength of 180 MPa is used in aerospace structural components, where it delivers enhanced load-bearing capacity. Thermal Stability: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a continuous use temperature of 260°C is used in automotive engine parts, where it ensures superior thermal resistance and dimensional stability. Glass Fiber Reinforced: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 containing 30% glass fiber is used in electrical connectors, where it provides increased rigidity and dielectric performance. Low Flammability: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a UL94 V-0 flammability rating is used in railway interior parts, where it minimizes fire risk and meets stringent safety standards. Chemical Resistance: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with high resistance to acids and solvents is used in chemical processing equipment, where it ensures long-term operational reliability. High Purity: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a purity level above 99% is used in semiconductor manufacturing components, where it reduces ionic contamination. Dimensional Stability: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with low water absorption of 0.1% is used in precision medical devices, where it maintains tight dimensional tolerances. Wear Resistance: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a wear factor of 20 x 10^-6 mm³/Nm is used in pump components, where it extends maintenance intervals due to reduced abrasion. Radiation Resistance: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with resistance up to 10^6 Gy is used in nuclear facility components, where it maintains mechanical integrity under high radiation. Moldability: Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 with a melt flow index of 15 g/10min is used in complex injection molded parts, where it enables high-precision manufacturing. |
Competitive Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Years spent producing high-performance plastics have led us to recognize materials like Polyetheretherketone (PEEK) 550CA30 as real game-changers for demanding engineering needs. Many discussions around technical plastics focus on numbers on data sheets, but sitting inside the process, you notice how decision-makers sift through materials for more than numbers—they look for stability, real-world resistance, and confidence that the resin won’t let down the assembly line. PEEK 550CA30 delivers the reliability OEMs come back for, especially when project risk just isn’t an option.
PEEK itself has become known as a leader among engineering thermoplastics due to its chemical structure, which holds up under heat, chemical exposure, and mechanical stress. Our 550CA30 grade moves a step further by reinforcing the base polymer with 30% carbon fiber. Hands-on experience shows this isn’t a tweak for marketing. Carbon fiber reinforcement transforms the physical feel and resilience of the plastic piece, driving up strength, stiffness, and dimensional stability over time. The surface takes on a harder, more abrasion-resistant quality that engineers with tough specs gravitate towards. Handling the material in our factory, the reduction in creep and the improved performance in load-bearing roles jump out during molding trials and post-processing.
Throughout the years, we have seen our PEEK 550CA30 support applications where other grades can’t keep up: components in high-vibration assemblies, structural brackets subjected to constant movement, and connectors or bushings exposed to alternating temperatures from day to night. With straight, unfilled PEEK, there’s an impressive range of uses, but with 30% carbon fiber content, the margin for error shrinks, and the safety net widens. Machining teams often comment on the way the carbon fibers reduce part distortion and provide cleaner drilling and milling surfaces—less tool wear and more finished parts per run.
PEEK 550CA30 arrives in the factory as black granules, and from the first barrel, it’s clear the consistency sets it apart. The pellet size and distribution stay uniform across lots, which reduces machine downtime caused by hang-ups in the feeding process. With a glass transition temperature around 143°C and a melting point close to 343°C, this grade supports continuous working temperatures up to about 260°C. On the shop floor, that means parts maintain their shape and performance where nylon, acetal, or even some metal parts would deform, seize, or lose connection tolerance.
The tensile modulus of 550CA30 lands at approximately 18 GPa, and tensile strength climbs above 280 MPa. Placing parts molded from it alongside those made from standard PEEK, engineers notice the difference right away by applying pressure or simulating end-use loads; parts flex less and rebound with accuracy. The wear resistance stretches the life of gears and guides several cycles longer compared to non-reinforced grades, particularly where sliding or rotating motion is involved. In direct comparison to glass fiber-reinforced grades, carbon fiber brings two key advantages—lower weight for the same strength, and electrical conductivity so static does not accumulate on the part surface.
Seeing 550CA30 used day to day in our own operations and those of long-term clients, its role goes beyond a line item on a bill of materials. Automotive engineers rely on it for housing parts inside engine bays—where heat cycling punishes cheaper plastics. Aerospace teams work with us to machine precision brackets and bushings, trusting that PEEK’s inherent resistance to fuel, hydraulic fluid, and lubricants won’t deteriorate when exposed to leaks or spills, while carbon fiber ensures parts keep their geometric integrity under constant vibration.
Medical device engineers who need repeated cleaning cycles at high temperature watch how the polymer’s surface remains unchanged after autoclave testing, resisting cracking or embrittlement. In electrical and electronics, PEEK 550CA30 brings both a tough, thermally stable housing and excellent EMI shielding properties, useful for sensor covers and connectors in control panels. Not every PEEK grade offers that blend of lightweight handling and robust, conductive protection in one pellet.
After years of direct involvement with manufacturing lines and machine shops, one point becomes clear—selecting a carbon-fiber-reinforced grade like 550CA30 isn’t about numbers alone. Customers come back for what they call the “forgiveness” in processing: a window of temperature and shear conditions that lets molds fill without burning, and parts eject without sticking or warping. Molders who switch from glass-reinforced grades report smoother mold release, less flash during demolding, and tighter cavity tolerances, especially in complex geometries. That saves hours from trimming and post-processing, which is no small matter when deadlines are tight.
Field technicians provide the most honest assessments. Assemblers appreciate weight savings in their hands compared to metal or glass-filled alternatives; maintenance crews see less downtime swapping out worn bushings and guides. They share stories of parts surviving harsh weather in rail switching mechanisms, or remaining intact in downhole drilling equipment where temperature swings and debris challenge every polymer. We listen to their feedback and integrate it into each production batch, matching the exact fiber content and pelletization for each order.
Having produced thousands of tons of high-performance thermoplastics, our team knows firsthand how minor shifts in composition or processing parameters can ripple into production headaches for end users. That’s why our process control starts with polymer raw material from audited supply chains, and inline monitoring of both carbon fiber dispersion and moisture levels at each stage. Dried, tightly controlled moisture content prior to compounding eliminates many classic defects—splay, voids, and loss of mechanical strength—particularly at the tight processing windows that high-carbon grades demand.
Consistency extends downstream. Our resin is compounded with carbon fiber using twin-screw extruders calibrated for homogeneity along the length of each pellet. We rely on in-house lab testing—melt flow index, density, modulus, and thermal properties—to validate every lot. For customers, this means parts made today perform the same way as those made months or even years ago, which is essential for large volume contracts or safety-critical industries where a shift in resin quality simply can’t be tolerated.
Having supplied a spectrum of PEEK grades—natural, glass-filled, and bearing-enhanced—our technical team often guides customers through a hands-on test suite. Unfilled PEEK is chosen for flexibility, transparency to X-rays, and highest elongation where toughness counts over rigidity. Glass-filled grades come in at a higher specific gravity and bring increased mechanical strength, though glass can impart more brittleness and higher density. Carbon fiber-reinforced 550CA30 sidesteps extra weight and contributes just the right balance of stiffness and resilience, holding up against repeated BMC (bulk molding compound) sample tests and mechanical cycling.
Against other high-performance resins, like polyimide or PPS, customers discover 550CA30 produces cleaner finished surfaces, better machine ability, and lower outgassing. PPS may reach high chemical resistance, but it struggles to reach the temperature ceiling and mechanical values that PEEK maintains effortlessly. Polyimides, while exceptional for thermal stability, are notoriously brittle and more challenging to process consistently.
Every specialty plastic manufacturer hears questions about cost. It’s true, carbon-filled PEEK lands at a premium compared to commodity resins. But the trade-off arrives in longer part life, fewer breakdowns, freedom to design thinner walls, and lower maintenance budgets. In practice, a 550CA30 gear running in a CNC tool head stops operators from shutting down the machine mid-shift to replace stripped teeth—a direct boost to productivity and on-time delivery rates.
Customers shifting from metals or glass-filled plastics to 550CA30 enjoy smoother transitions in machining operations. Carbon fiber imparts excellent chip formation characteristics that make drilling, turning, and CNC milling more efficient. Tools used on 550CA30 experience less wear and edge buildup, and the surface finish after a final pass remains consistent, free of the tear-outs often seen with pure glass-filled grades. For molding, the resin’s flow under heat makes it well-suited for thin-wall or detailed parts, especially when striving for the precision required in medical and microelectronic assemblies.
Joining and welding operations gain from the stability of 550CA30. Welded joints display minimal shrinkage and predictable bond strength. Designers needing to assemble complex housings depend on these properties to create multi-component systems without gaps or weak points at the seams. Painting, marking, and laser engraving all adhere smoothly, and the final part resists delamination and flaking over time, thanks to a robust surface that shields the underlying polymer.
A key reason we back PEEK 550CA30 in the toughest environments involves its durability after repeat exposure to temperature swings, friction, and chemicals. Parts cut or injection molded from 550CA30 withstand cycles in lubrication baths, immersion in aggressive cleaning agents, and direct contact with pressurized water or steam. Factory tests show that carbon fiber reinforcement reduces or eliminates the risk of stress cracking in components exposed to both load and solvents, helping utilities and processing plants avoid unplanned downtime.
Many plastics lose their edge after long-term outdoor exposure, showing UV degradation, loss of color, or loss of aroma integrity in sensitive settings. 550CA30 resists media penetration and oxidation while maintaining black color stability and mechanical performance over years of outdoor cycles. This property makes it an easy choice for high-value parts in renewable energy, mobility, and military communications where shielding and longevity matter most.
PEEK’s reputation in manufacturing rests on careful handling in every step. With 550CA30, the carbon fiber content demands attention to feeding, drying, and tool condition. We guide new partners to pre-dry the resin to a target moisture less than 0.04%—high moisture leads to hydrolysis at molding temperatures, so careful monitoring can’t be overlooked. Our own process teams check drying hoppers, maintain desiccant cycle times, and use closed-loop systems to keep barrels free from ambient air on humid days.
In tooling design, sharp edges and highly polished cavities help achieve the best surface finish on the carbon-filled part. Carbon fibers cause more abrasive wear to steel mold inserts than unfilled PEEK, so we recommend using hardened tool steels or inserts lined with surface coatings that prolong life. Regular cleaning of gates and runners keeps carbon debris from building up, ensuring repeatable molding for every part run. Packing pressure, holding time, and barrel temperature need to be dialed according to manufacturer technical bulletins, but nothing beats a hands-on approach—watching over each batch, listening for changes in screw torque, and adapting on the fly.
Our quality lab puts every run of 550CA30 through impact and tensile strength testing, melt index checks, and microscopic analysis of the carbon fiber distribution. Finished resin meets burn-through and flammability testing, supporting parts that need to meet critical safety approvals in transportation and electronics. No shipment leaves without this verification, as long-term relationships with OEMs depend on a level of consistency you can bank on.
In field performance reviews, customers report the resin’s benefits after thousands of work hours—parts avoid delamination even under cyclic loading, resist embrittlement in subzero service, and maintain accuracy in calibration-critical assemblies. By feeding back this data to process engineering, every tweak in compounding or packaging serves the goal of continuous improvement year after year.
Feedback from innovators across industries shapes every development in our PEEK product line. Requests for more conductive grades, eco-friendly options, or even better surface finishes reach our engineers as direct input for next-generation compounds. With carbon fiber-reinforced PEEK, requests arise for special pellet sizing to optimize automated feeder systems, fiber length adjustments for higher stiffness, or additive tweaks for flame resistance or color stability.
Working directly with global users—engineers, toolmakers, operators—grows our knowledge of the day-to-day realities of high-performance plastic applications. We share updates on process improvements, supply chain stability for raw carbon fiber, and upcoming changes to help our customers plan ahead. Partnerships built on trust and open communication drive every improvement in the 550CA30 experience, ensuring today’s breakthrough paves the way for tomorrow’s durable, high-value components.
Manufacturing and supplying Polyetheretherketone 550CA30 puts us in close partnership with OEMs looking for parts that won’t give up under pressure. Advanced carbon fiber reinforcement puts toughness, rigidity, and fatigue resistance in the hands of teams who need real, measurable gains in productivity and quality. We see this through higher uptime, fewer rejects, and lasting field performance reports that validate every phase of our production. Comparisons with glass-filled or unfilled PEEK show the real-world value of investing in carbon-filled resin, and close attention on the shop floor keeps outcomes predictable and consistently high.
No matter the application—gears, housings, bushings, or shielding—teams working with 550CA30 see results in reduced maintenance, extended life, and new design freedoms. Years of production, direct process refinement, and customer dialogue fuel every improvement, making each order not only a delivery but a dependable step in advancing industry standards.