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2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol)

    • Product Name 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol)
    • Alias Antioxidant 300
    • Einecs EINECS 231-846-0
    • Mininmum Order 1 g
    • Factory Site Tengfei Creation Center,55 Jiangjun Avenue, Jiangning District,Nanjing
    • Price Inquiry admin@sinochem-nanjing.com
    • Manufacturer Sinochem Nanjing Corporation
    • CONTACT NOW
    VTB
    Specifications

    HS Code

    910427

    Chemical Name 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol)
    Cas Number 96-69-5
    Molecular Formula C22H30O2S
    Molecular Weight 358.54 g/mol
    Appearance White to pale yellow crystalline powder
    Melting Point 126-131°C
    Solubility Insoluble in water; soluble in organic solvents such as acetone and benzene
    Density 1.12 g/cm³
    Purity Typically ≥98%
    Odor Odorless or mild phenolic odor
    Flash Point 205°C
    Storage Temperature Store at room temperature, away from light and moisture

    As an accredited 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing The 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) is securely packaged in a 100-gram amber glass bottle with a safety-sealed cap.
    Shipping 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) is typically shipped in sealed, corrosion-resistant containers to protect from moisture and air. It should be labeled according to relevant chemical safety regulations. Store and transport in a cool, dry place, away from incompatible substances, with appropriate hazard labeling and documentation as per shipping guidelines.
    Storage 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from sources of ignition, strong oxidizing agents, and moisture. Protect the chemical from direct sunlight and incompatible materials. Follow standard chemical storage guidelines and ensure proper labeling to prevent accidental misuse or contamination. Store at room temperature unless otherwise specified.
    Application of 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol)

    Applications of 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) in Industrial Manufacturing

    Our production-grade 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol), also known as antioxidant TBP-2, is widely used as an advanced phenolic antioxidant in multiple industrial sectors demanding high-performance stabilization against heat, oxygen, and long-term processing stress. Below, we detail its established roles in key downstream applications, with specific compliance, dosage, process, and product information.

    1. Polyolefin Resin Stabilization (Polyethylene & Polypropylene)

    Chemical processors in polyolefin production rely on this antioxidant to prevent molecular degradation during polymerization, pelletizing, and repeated thermal recycling steps. It confers thermal resistance and delays oxidative aging in high-density and low-density polyolefins, maintaining physical properties through molding and extrusion cycles.

    Industry compliance standards

    • FDA 21 CFR 177.1520 (Olefins for food contact, USA)
    • EU Regulation (EU) No 10/2011 (Plastics Contact Directive, EU)
    • GB 4806.6-2016 (China National Food Safety Standard for Food Contact Use)
    • ISO 11357-6:2018 (Plastics—Differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) for oxidation stability)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.2% by weight in final resin compounds; formulators may adjust within this range based on resin grade, potential synergy with phosphites, and final melt-processing temperature requirements

    Downstream process integration

    • Dry blending into polyolefin powder or pellet feed prior to extrusion
    • Masterbatch incorporation for compounded plastics during granulation
    • Melt extrusion processes for films, pipes, or molded components

    Final product types

    • Extruded polyethylene films
    • Polypropylene automotive parts
    • Food-grade packaging containers
    • HDPE piping systems

    2. Synthetic Rubber & Elastomer Manufacturing

    Rubber compounders add this phenolic antioxidant to guard against thermo-oxidative breakdown during mastication, mixing, vulcanization, and end-use exposure, especially in high-performance and long-lifetime elastomer formulations such as EPDM, SBR, and nitrile rubber blends that serve auto, appliance, and construction sectors.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D2000 (Rubber Products in Automotive Applications, USA)
    • ISO 9001-based QC for specialty rubber parts manufacturing
    • GB/T 5574–2008 (General Technical Specification for Rubber Products, China)
    • REACH Registration for rubber additives (EC No 1907/2006, EU)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.3 phr (parts per hundred rubber); precise ratio depends on polymer base and synergy with auxiliary antiozonants or secondary stabilizers

    Downstream process integration

    • Pre-mixing with elastomer masterbatches
    • Inclusion in internal mixers or open-mill compounding lines prior to vulcanization
    • Dispersed uniformly before final molding or extrusion

    Final product types

    • EPDM weatherstrip profiles
    • Automotive hoses and seals
    • Industrial conveyor belts
    • Heat-resistant O-rings

    3. Lubricant Oil Formulations (Industrial & Automotive)

    Lube oil formulators dose TBP-2 to safeguard base oils and esterified fluids against oxidation during engine operation, transmission cycling, and long-term storage. Its hindered phenolic structure imparts extended antioxidative retention for both mineral-based and synthetic lubricants under demanding thermal loads.

    Industry compliance standards

    • API SN/CF (American Petroleum Institute Motor Oil Standards)
    • ACEA (European Automobile Manufacturers’ Association Oil Sequences)
    • GB 11122-2006 (China National Standard for engine oils)
    • ISO 6743-99:2017 (Lubricants, industrial oils and related products—classification)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.15% by weight of finished oil blend, depending on base oil compatibility and antioxidant requirements for intended service interval

    Downstream process integration

    • Direct addition to base oil stocks during additive package pre-mixing
    • Homogenization via high-speed mixing prior to final oil filtering and packaging
    • Compatibility testing with detergent/dispersant additives in QC phase

    Final product types

    • Passenger car motor oils (PCMO)
    • Heavy-duty diesel engine oils
    • Hydraulic and gear oils
    • Compressor lubricant fluids

    4. Adhesive and Sealant Compounds

    Industrial adhesive and sealant formulators leverage antioxidant TBP-2 to prevent polymer binder crosslinking and viscosity instability induced by oxygen and heat, during both cure cycle and long-term exposure. This keeps high-performance industrial adhesives dimensionally reliable in demanding temperature cycles and UV-exposed service conditions.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM C920 (Elastomeric Joint Sealants, USA)
    • ISO 11600 (Building construction sealants)
    • RoHS Directive 2011/65/EU (for restricted substances in adhesives)
    • China GB/T 14683-2017 (Silicone structural sealants for building)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.1–0.3% by weight in adhesive or sealant formulation; ratio may vary if used in combination with UV stabilizers or plasticizers

    Downstream process integration

    • Pre-blending into binder premix before polymerization or compounding
    • Addition during main mixing phase for epoxies, silicones, acrylic or polyurethane systems
    • Continuous QC testing for processing stability and shelf life extension

    Final product types

    • Silicone and polyurethane construction sealants
    • Structural adhesives for automotive/body-in-white
    • High-grade industrial hot-melts
    • Specialty pressure-sensitive adhesives (PSA) for electronics

    5. Styrenic Polymer Compounds (ABS, HIPS, SAN)

    Polymer compounders in the styrenic plastics sector incorporate TBP-2 as the primary phenolic stabilizer during melt polymerization and extrusion, preventing molecular embrittlement, color shift, and loss of gloss throughout high-shear processing and subsequent product lifecycle, especially for light-colored and UV-exposed end goods.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 94 HB/V-0 (Flammability standard for plastic materials, USA)
    • EN 71-3:2013+A3:2018 (Toy safety—Migration of certain elements, EU)
    • GB 9685-2016 (Food contact materials—additive positive list, China)
    • REACH (EC No 1907/2006, safety assessment for additives, EU)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.15% by weight in ABS, SAN, or HIPS; dosage is adapted for thermal stress level, presence of pigments, and color retention targets

    Downstream process integration

    • Blending into powdered or pelletized resin matrices prior to compounding
    • Incorporation in continuous twin-screw extrusion cycles
    • Final testing for color fastness and mechanical property retention post-molding

    Final product types

    • Home appliance housings (refrigerators, washing machines)
    • Consumer electronics cases
    • Toy components
    • Sanitary wares and bathroom fixtures

    6. Oil-Based Coating and Paint Resins

    Formulators in the industrial coatings sector value TBP-2 for its ability to maintain gloss, color fidelity, and resistance against chalking and surface oxidation in alkyd and polyester-based paints exposed to sunlight, high-temp curing ovens, and aggressive atmospheric conditions. Its low volatility and migration prevent degradation over prolonged outdoor service life.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D3022 (Weathering resistance, USA)
    • EN 1504-2 (Products and systems for protecting concrete surfaces, EU)
    • ISO 12944-6 (Protective coatings for steel structures)
    • GB/T 9754-2007 (Paints and varnishes—Determination of gloss value, China)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.05–0.2% by total resin solids; actual amount varies based on resin chemistry and target outdoor exposure rating

    Downstream process integration

    • Addition to resin solubilization tanks prior to pigment milling
    • Pre-mix in high-shear blenders for finished paint formulation
    • Stability testing through curing and accelerated weathering cycles

    Final product types

    • Industrial machinery coatings
    • Automotive exterior paints
    • Marine and container coatings
    • Architectural weatherproof paints

    7. Cable and Wire Insulation Compounds

    Cable manufacturers in the power, telecom, and electronics sectors introduce TBP-2 to polyolefin and PVC insulation blends for enhanced oxidative stability and extended dielectric properties during high-speed extrusion and long-term electrical service. The material’s antioxidant effect counters copper-catalyzed degradation and thermal stress near conductors, maintaining flexibility and insulation integrity.

    Industry compliance standards

    • UL 1581 (Reference standard for electrical wires, cables, and flexible cords, USA)
    • IEC 60227-1:1993 (Polyvinyl chloride insulated cables, international)
    • GB/T 2951.1-2008 (Insulation and sheath materials for electrical cables, China)
    • RoHS 2011/65/EU (Restriction of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment, EU)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.10–0.20% by compound weight; formulation may adjust within this window for thick-wall or high-voltage insulation grades

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporation into pellet blends prior to extrusion
    • Metered addition during mixing for PVC or PE-based cable compounds
    • Post-extrusion testing for elongation, tensile, and aging resistance per industry QC

    Final product types

    • Low-voltage power cables
    • Telecommunication wire coatings
    • Automotive wire harness insulation
    • Flexible appliance cables
    Free Quote

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Meet 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol): Advanced Antioxidant Made by Those Who Know It Best

    At our production plant, we spend our days refining the molecules that hold modern industry together. 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol), often referenced in the trade by its registry number or as antioxidant TBBC, reflects years of hands-on development, rigorous fine-tuning, and an understanding of what keeps materials lasting longer, resisting breakdown, and performing up to higher standards. We have poured our experience into every batch, and it shows up in real-world results on lines the world over.

    Our Product at a Glance

    We supply 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) in powder and flake form, offering a clean white-to-light yellow appearance and reliable handling. With a molecular formula of C22H30O2S and a molar mass around 358.54 g/mol, this compound stands out for its versatile utility. Every lot leaves our factory with low ash content, minimal volatiles, and guaranteed chemical purity, because time and again, downstream failures trace to the smallest impurities. That’s why our QC follows strict protocols, not just outlines on a page.

    Traditional phenolic antioxidants typically start lagging as application temperatures climb or oxygen moves through the material at higher rates. TBBC earns its spot in the toolbox by extending protection even in more aggressive environments, such as those found in the polymer, rubber, and lubricant industries. Over decades, we have seen how this molecule takes on both oxidative and thermal stress simultaneously, stopping chain reactions at the root by neutralizing free radicals before they can cause polymer chains to break.

    Why This Antioxidant Matters

    Factories do not slow down for downtime or inferior raw ingredients. In polymer production, a few hours lost to premature aging or yellowing touches every metric that leadership cares about. Our own experience running continuous batch reactors showed how TBBC solved persistent discoloration, pushing shelf life past demanding thresholds. Once you have seen a line running six months without off-odor or haze creeping in, you do not want to return to less capable options.

    Compared to first-generation antioxidants — simple mono-phenols, for example — TBBC brings structure built for stability. The tert-butyl groups shield the phenolic core, making it far more resistant to oxidative attack compared to the likes of BHT or BHA. By connecting two cresol units with a sulfur bridge, this molecule can halt propagation with double the effect, scavenging radicals effectively even as heat and UV try to undo the good work. The sulfur linkage also lends extra persistence, which we identified as crucial in high-shear or elevated temperature conveyor applications where other antioxidants faded out before the job was done.

    Insight From Daily Manufacturing Reality

    Scaling up from bench-scale batches to thousands of kilograms per month, we constantly faced new challenges. Batch consistency matters more than most people realize. All additives look the same when first received, but slight differences in purity or residual solvent content compound once they hit the melt phase of a real extrusion line. Some additives clump, others discolor, and a few exhaust off, leaving the field. We honed the drying stage to lock in a precise moisture content, reducing sticking and powder compaction issues that plagued our early years. Even today, we check every container before shipment; no automation replaces decades of human attention.

    Our TBBC—run through multiple purification steps—delivers on both processing and long-term stability. Tinier crystal size, achieved through specific cooling profiles, brings more uniform dispersion and less dusting. We have learned, after many loadouts shipped to high-humidity destinations, that proper particle sizing and anti-caking strategies matter for both our clients and our packagers. Those details show up in smoother feeding, less risk of blockages, and more reliable dosing throughout a long production shift.

    Real-World Use: How and Where TBBC Outpaces Alternatives

    If you walk a polyolefin film plant or a tire reinforcement shop, you see the effects of antioxidant choices everywhere. TBBC outlasts standard phenols under continuous heat, and it fits well in polyolefins, elastomers, and PVC systems where standard antioxidants struggle to remain active beyond initial compounding. We have seen it thrive in high-stress tire manufacturing, keeping flexible sidewalls from cracking even after months exposed to ozone and sunlight. Shoes using TPU loaded with TBBC resist yellowing—feedback that drives us to push further.

    Early on, clients reported that TBBC not only held up better against heat, but also left less extractable residue than similar molecular-weight antioxidants. The tert-butyl groups, thanks to their bulk, anchor the molecule more securely in nonpolar polymers, reducing antioxidant loss to migration, leaching, and blooming. This helps manufacturers meet stricter regulatory limits for extractables in contact applications: food wraps, children’s toys, medical device housings. Engineers working in wire-and-cable extrusion appreciate the stable color yield and low odor profile, which enables their end products to meet higher consumer standards and internal scrutiny.

    Difference From Other Products in Our Portfolio

    While we offer several grades of phenolic antioxidants, every additive has its best-fit applications. TBBC outperforms simple hindered phenols and sulfur-free monophenols when you demand real resistance to both heat and repeated mechanical stress. High molecular weight, plus a backbone featuring a sulfur atom, takes this compound out of the single-use commodity space and into the realm of solutions-built-for-durability.

    For high temperature and extended lifecycle resin applications, TBBC extends longevity without introducing taste, volatility, or unwanted toxicity. It outperforms basic products like BHT, where volatility or migration can lead to taste and odor issues, or worse, compliance headaches in food contact situations. As exposure limits tighten, our product lands safely below threshold levels for leachables, and our in-house analytical laboratory runs both GC-MS and HPLC on every lot before release. Confidence like this is built on hands-on analytical work, not distributor promises.

    Those who rely on thioester antioxidants, such as DSTDP or DLTDP, may ask whether TBBC offers an advantage. In applications needing synergistic protection, TBBC combines well with phosphites or thioesters, working not just as a stand-alone but strengthening overall protection by covering both primary and secondary antioxidant roles. Still, TBBC itself displays higher intrinsic antioxidant power, proven in both thermo-oxidative aging tests and accelerated UV weathering. Customers running extended field trials reported up to 30% longer service life in test samples stabilized with TBBC compared to baseline systems using conventional thioesters.

    Hands-on Processing Experience From Our Line to Yours

    Switching antioxidant grades mid-stream used to mean recalibrating every feeder and recalculating melt stability curves. We designed our TBBC for compatibility, matching melt profiles to standard process temperatures in extrusion and injection molding. Our technical team, who have stood on actual plant floors monitoring side reactions and off-spec runs, formulated this additive to avoid interaction with common catalysts. Our customers told us about problems with exothermic hotspots, so we built in stringent purity control to keep byproducts and unreacted monomers at the lowest possible levels—outcomes not achieved by basic purity standards alone.

    Packagers and compounders in our network share with us constant real-world data on changes in ambient humidity, storage time, and unexpected temperature swings. Over years of feedback, we have refined our TBBC presentations and moisture barriers so you can maintain shelf life while still maintaining easy access for automated feeding. By putting both powder and flake options in the market, we let each customer optimize handling—powders for fast dissolution and flakes for low-dust environments. We learned to avoid greaseproofing agents; our processes rely instead on mechanical processing and triple-filtration to avoid cross-contamination or packing issues.

    Longevity Built in From the Ground Up

    Whether widening film lines, venturing into higher peak temperatures, or extending recycling cycles, TBBC stays active without introducing secondary odors or cross-linking issues. Our research staff has spent years tracking molecular decay, be it under open UV lamps or repeated compression in high-load test beds. TBBC consistently slows the build-up of carbonyl groups, the telltale sign of polymer oxidation, both at the surface and inside the core of molded parts.

    Clients who have walked their own storage yards know the heartbreak of premature yellowing or embrittlement. TBBC’s ability to slow these failures comes from its double-anchored aromatic structure, built to avoid easy breakdown not only in the lab but in windswept yards and high-bay storage. Over time, we found that this antioxidant welcomes blend partners — pairing up with phosphites for even broader protection, yet staying effective alone if budgets or formulations demand singles.

    Reducing Waste and Improving Sustainability Through Better Chemistry

    Recyclers and secondary compounders face special difficulties: aggressive melt histories, unknown fill content, fluctuating color demands. TBBC fits into circular workflows by surviving repeated processing cycles. Compared to historical antioxidants, which frequently burned off, TBBC persists through both primary and mechanical recycling, maintaining resistance to peroxide and heat-initiated aging in successive melt-purge cycles. The additive supports higher post-consumer resin content, both preserving mechanical integrity and limiting loss of original polymer properties.

    No antioxidant can claim zero impact, but by extending polymer life, TBBC helps industry cut down on both raw material turnover and end-of-life waste. Our own site regularly audits carbon output for every run, and our technical group pushes daily to reduce off-gassing, solvents, and heat loads across the process. With regulatory and consumer demands shifting rapidly, TBBC’s compliance with European and North American food and toy contact rules helps compounders avoid extra regulatory burdens. We empower businesses to create safer, more reliable products for consumers while keeping one eye on a reduced environmental footprint.

    Continuous Improvement Based on Real Factory Needs

    Some additives reach the market and settle into complacency; we stay alert to customer complaints, from caking in the shipping drum to uneven feed rates in vacuum loaders. Every year, we pull retained factory samples to reanalyze in modern test rigs, catching slow-drift every seasoned chemist knows can happen over time. If performance shifts, we commit to process adjustment, not marketing rationalization.

    Our R&D staff works with clients to test TBBC in both legacy and next-gen materials—biodegradable blends, halogen-free cable sheathing, even high-performance adhesives. We run aging ovens, tensile benches, and colorimeters to verify each claim, not just trust supplier data sheets. If a better, longer-acting version can be developed, or small impurities can be cut out, our team will pivot research protocols to chase those gains. Since failures in plastics, foams, and elastomers can cause warranty claims or reputational hits, we operate from a basic principle: the job is never ‘done enough’ when it comes to chemical stability.

    The Technical Edge That Sets Our 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) Apart

    Subtle technical choices put one manufacturer’s product ahead of another’s, even when the registry number matches. TBBC’s performance reflects real control over every step—reactors tuned for even mixing, purification systems that capture color bodies before they reach the pack line, and a storeroom built for easy moisture isolation. We invest in regular upgrades for both equipment and training, hands-on time for our technical managers, and constant review of process control charts.

    Other suppliers might relax after initial commissioning, confident that ‘good enough’ will carry the day, but our experience showed how failures emerge from neglect. In polypropylene tape stretching or EPDM crosslinking, extended oven cycles will quickly expose hidden weaknesses in any additive. We believe each lot of TBBC must outperform, not just meet, the strictest industry benchmarks, or risk unplanned downtime and batch loss.

    Listening to Feedback From Across Industries

    Every application brings new challenges. Wire and cable users prize TBBC for clarity and color retention under sunlight. Tire compounders remark on lower rolling resistance and better crack resistance over time. Polyolefin film producers share data showing fewer gel spots and a more predictable haze curve under aggressive sterilization conditions. We listen first, then adjust: more custom sizing, changes in packing, tweaks to solvent recovery or drying cycles—practical improvements based on actual field concerns, not textbook theory.

    Some feedback pointed out issues with dosing equipment fouling or worries about cross-compatibility with flame retardants. Our chemists work directly with customer production managers to tweak feed profiles or screen for new side reactions, staying present until the last of the troubleshooting is done. This close-loop communication keeps our TBBC relevant as material sciences push into new territory—bioplastics, medical-grade elastomers, or fiber reinforcements.

    A Future-Focused Antioxidant: Enabling Next-Gen Materials

    Composite researchers, auto OEMs, and energy storage analysts keep calling on more versatile, tougher antioxidants. We see new blends emerging—polymers toughened or lightened for electric vehicles, medical packaging needing both sterility and low migration, outdoor materials braving new longevity tests. TBBC continues to earn its place because it adapts: stable at high fill rates, compatible with tough processing aids or flame retardants, unfazed by technological changes that render yesterday’s additives out-of-date.

    Each fresh use case pushes us to refine and iterate. Whether your product faces heat, ozone, UV, or high-pressure washing, TBBC brings underlying chemistry tested by years of hands-on effort. With every application, every customer complaint, and every performance test, our manufacturing team learns and adjusts. No batch ships without rigorous hands-on sampling, and every new industry challenge leads to more targeted adjustments and smarter processing.

    Commitment to Proven, Long-Lasting Results

    The best test for an antioxidant is time—years spent out in the field, not mere hours in the lab. TBBC continues to support manufacturers who refuse to accept early failures, off-spec color changes, or compliance headaches. Each shipment stands as evidence of labor, insight, and commitment to reliability, built up by hands often stained with the product itself.

    Our experience, grounded in day-to-day problem solving for operators, managers, and material scientists, ensures that every batch of 2,2'-Thiobis(6-Tert-Butyl-P-Cresol) delivers what it promises. Decades on the production floor taught us that the difference between good enough and truly exceptional outcomes starts at the molecule and extends through every hand that shapes it. In this line of work, deep knowledge, integrity, and grit set the real benchmark for quality.