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HS Code |
690415 |
| Chemical Name | 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl)oxy)phenol |
| Common Name | UV-1577 |
| Cas Number | 147315-50-2 |
| Molecular Formula | C27H27N3O2 |
| Molecular Weight | 425.53 g/mol |
| Appearance | Pale yellow powder |
| Melting Point | 149-152°C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water, soluble in organic solvents |
| Main Application | UV absorber for plastics and coatings |
| Uv Absorption Maximum | 342 nm |
| Density | 1.19 g/cm³ |
| Storage Conditions | Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area |
| Stability | Stable under recommended storage conditions |
| Synonyms | Triazine UV absorber, Triazine 1577 |
As an accredited 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl) oxy) phenol(UV-1577) factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The packaging is a sealed 1 kg aluminum foil bag labeled "2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl)oxy)phenol (UV-1577)". |
| Shipping | **Shipping Description:** 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl)oxy)phenol (UV-1577) is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light and moisture. Store and transport at ambient temperature. Ensure compliance with local regulations for chemical transport. Standard Packing Group: III; not classified as hazardous for most shipping modes when handled properly. |
| Storage | 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl)oxy)phenol (UV-1577) should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Protect from moisture, strong acids, and strong oxidizing agents. Proper labeling is recommended to avoid accidental misuse. Keep out of reach of incompatible substances and unauthorized personnel. |
Applications of 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl) oxy) phenol (UV-1577) in Industrial Manufacturing2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl) oxy) phenol, also known as UV-1577, supports demanding light stabilization requirements for thermoplastics, fibers, and coatings. As manufacturers, we ensure high performance and consistency for major industrial sectors requiring long-term protection against UV damage, especially where transparency and mechanical integrity must be maintained. The following illustrate specific industrial applications, highlighting regulatory compliance, dosage, integration into the production process, and real-world finished goods. 1. Polycarbonate Resin StabilizationPolycarbonate producers implement UV-1577 to enhance outdoor weathering properties for glazing, automotive, and electronic components. The additive preserves transparency and mechanical strength even after prolonged UV exposure, meeting strict performance specifications for multiniche polycarbonate markets. Commercial processors integrate this raw material during resin melt blending to achieve uniform dispersion, impacting downstream extrusion and molding operations for critical end applications. Industry compliance standards
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2. Polyester Fiber & Film ProductionManufacturers of polyester-based fibers and films require UV resistance for technical textiles and weatherable packaging. UV-1577 minimizes yellowing and strength loss, supporting high-clarity and thin-gauge polyester applications. During continuous polymerization and spinning, the additive is fed into the melt phase, ensuring coverage throughout the matrix. Specific process controls allow for retention after orientation and thermal finishing, which are essential for meeting textile and packaging durability standards. Industry compliance standards
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3. Thermoplastic Polyurethane (TPU) CompoundingProducers of specialty TPU compounds use this UV stabilizer to extend the life of elastomeric products exposed to sunlight, maintaining clarity and elasticity crucial for footwear, films, cables, and coated fabrics. The stabilizer’s migration resistance supports high-frequency welding and avoids surface blooming after repeated flexing. Blending occurs during pre-polymer formation or masterbatch compounding, with QC monitoring to ensure dispersion uniformity and compliance in sensitive flexible goods. Industry compliance standards
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4. Engineering Polymers for Automotive InteriorsAutomotive OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers incorporate UV-1577 in engineering compounds such as PBT and PC/ABS to meet long-term colorfastness and non-yellowing requirements for interior trim. The stabilizer withstands high service temperatures and repeated UV insult in sunlit cabin environments. Automated dosing systems introduce the additive in melt blending lines, which link directly to injection molding and extrusion for complex part geometries. Laboratory accelerated aging accelerates pre-production validation. Industry compliance standards
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5. Optical Grade Polymeric CoatingsCoating manufacturers select UV-1577 for use in high-transparency liquid coatings on glass, polycarbonate, and acrylic substrates. The stabilizer permits persistent clarity combined with sufficient resistance to photo-degradation and haze. It disperses in solvent or waterborne coating batch makeup before application by flow, dip, or spray methods. After curing, the layer gives persistent protection for both glazing substrates and optical lens products exposed to continuous sunlight. Industry compliance standards
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6. High-Clarity Thermoplastic Compounds for LED LightingLight fixture component producers utilize this additive in polycarbonate and copolyester systems to inhibit yellowing and haze under prolonged LED emission. The formulation strategy prevents decline in optical transmission, required for both indoor and outdoor LED housings, where clear covers must retain clarity over product lifetimes. Integration takes place at the compounding stage before granulation and subsequent extrusion blow molding or injection molding for light cover fabrication. Industry compliance standards
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Competitive 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl) oxy) phenol(UV-1577) prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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We built our operations around manufacturing specialty chemicals that handle real-world challenges in polymer processing and outdoor durability. UV-1577, chemically known as 2-(4,6-diphenyl-1,3,5-triazin-2-yl)-5-((hexyl)oxy) phenol, has proven itself a solution in applications that expect lifetime outdoor exposure. Over the years, customers have pushed for clarity and longer service life in polycarbonates, polyester films, and engineering plastics. These demands shaped how we scale, purify, and supply this specific benzotriazine-based UV absorber.
Connecting high-purity intermediates with tight process control ensures that each batch maintains the spectral absorption and thermal stability that advanced processors actually need. Our process doesn’t rely on reach-through from traders; our teams control the synthesis, handle in-process analytical checks, and manage the entire downstream phase. Consistency matters when producing a compound that protects plastics from real sunlight, not just on paper.
Quality isn’t about ticking boxes. The visible difference between in-house manufactured UV-1577 and product that passes through third parties often appears in clarity and color—even before stability data weighs in. Our long-term investment in raw material validation and small-batch impurity detection means each drum shipping out is more than just spec-compliant; it fits demanding markets where fogging, haze, and color shifts are big concerns.
UV-1577 supports plastic parts and films facing solar radiation for years at a time. Its triazine backbone absorbs in the UV, stepping in where other absorbers struggle to balance clarity and processing stability. In our experience, customers switching to this product often comment on the absence of yellowing, even after multiple extrusion cycles. That real-world feedback matches what our internal QCs confirm: the absorption peak shields the polymer without interfering in visible light transmission.
Standard models contain over 99% assay by HPLC, with single-pass purification to remove high-molecular-weight impurities. Moisture content runs low enough to support stable compounding into optical grades as well as injection-molded technical components. Hexyl-oxy substitution adds significant compatibility with non-polar polymer matrices, offering better dispersibility than short-chain analogues. This feature alone reduces plate-out and sticking during processing, a recurring bottleneck in high-speed extrusion lines.
What matters to processors—melt stability, color, and low volatility—all track back to how the base compound holds up during long residence times at elevated temperatures. We routinely run in-line simulation at temperatures exceeding 300°C, where legacy benzophenone products lost mass and yellowed. UV-1577 holds steady, both in our trials and in feedback from technical managers at polycarbonate sheet plants.
We never wanted to be a faceless supplier. Every formulation shop we work with spends time dialing in additives, chasing the “invisible” UV absorber effect that only shows up over seasons of weathering. In practice, pushing UV-1577 into thicker or high-load applications means scaling production without dusting and feed rate inconsistencies.
Our own labs demo these challenges every time we batch a new lot. Each kilogram gets checked for micron-scale particulate and color under standardized daylight. Downstream, our best partners routinely compound our UV-1577 into LED optical lenses, vehicle glazing, and architectural films—all places where haze or optical distortion is unforgiving.
The process doesn’t end at synthesis either. Granulation, drying, and packaging are mapped against real transport and storage conditions. Fluctuating humidity or rough handling can introduce moisture, but our on-site climate control reduces this risk long before product ships out.
Real-world problems don’t match up with generic comparisons. Many UV blockers offer a paper promise but come up short with high-temperature molding or harsh light exposure. Over a decade of technical troubleshooting, UV-1577 consistently shows a few real strengths:
We’ve invested in application support that goes beyond “one-size-fits-all.” Instead of offloading performance issues onto customers, we keep hands-on input available for compounding, troubleshooting, and recommending process tweaks if edge-curl or plate-out appears.
Polycarbonate resins dominate in transparent roofing, sports safety visors, automotive lamp lenses, and bullet-resistant glazing—anywhere that clarity needs to come with reliable strength. UV-1577 earned its place with optical-grade resin producers by keeping color stable over outdoor weathering cycles, specifically in daylight-exposed and automotive interiors.
Polyester packaging faces similar scrutiny. Under warehouse lighting or outdoor exposure, brittle failure and yellowing can ruin both product and reputation. UV-1577 plays well in PET and PBT formulations used for rigid containers, insulation, and transparent sheets.
Even now, we supply compounding partners who test every batch in both pilot and semi-production lines, looking for aging, texture, and loss of impact resistance over months of accelerated weathering. These converters ask for traceability and real, repeatable test data alongside every shipment. We answer with batch-level tracking, archived samples, and open access to our in-lab results, so they see what they’re receiving and why it outperforms previous blends.
For co-extruded or multi-layer films, especially those used in food packaging and photovoltaics, irregular migration and interaction with adhesives can turn into shelf-life and regulatory issues. The fingerprint of our UV-1577—clean absorption, low leaching—and our history of clean regulatory submissions, have pushed it into food-contact and medical device projects. We have published results for European and North American markets, with strong archival support for migration testing.
We hear about failures and successes from every stage of the value chain. Sometimes, a customer’s extrusion speed increases or resin supplier changes right before production. We test real-world scenarios based on those conversations. For example, last year one partner tripled throughput in a tinted roof sheet line and saw unexpected color streaks with an outside supply of “UV-1577.” Our analysis caught off-grade impurity spikes in the incoming product. After switching back to our own batches, haze and streak dropped away, and their downstream customers reported reduced product fade.
It’s easy to overlook the small details that separate strong products from “good enough” ones. Uncontrolled particle size distribution or residual catalyst can tip compound dispersion from stable to streak-prone or cause loss of impact strength in PC blends. Advanced filtration during our own synthesis, coupled with continuous feedback from technical teams, help us spot these risks before they travel down the supply chain.
We routinely update our production screenings to reflect feedback from top users. Our technical staff tracks resin/rheology shifts and upstream supply variations. If we see a persistent request for a narrower melting range or reduced outgassing in laser-cut film, we test new micro-purification setups—not just at lab scale, but on-line, where change matters most.
The specialty chemical market can turn volatile fast. Trade friction, local shutdowns, or uncontrolled quality “drift” in outsourced product can quickly lead to inconsistent input on processor lines. By retaining full control over the raw materials, intermediates, and batch processing, we provide what users actually need: reliability at scale.
Processors ask us about lot traceability and archived samples all the time, especially for tier-1 automotive and medical projects. We maintain a fully digital system linking every kilogram of UV-1577 from synthesis through packaging, shipment, and after-sales tech support. That’s not a regulatory afterthought—it drives our ability to troubleshoot, recall, or verify historical performance when customers reference older lots.
Each batch is archived for at least three years and physically retained so retesting for complaint or compatibility checks can happen at any time. Our own application engineers step in when a downstream converter reports process variance or color drift, offering data pulled from original retained samples. This level of transparency has built long-term trust with multinational film makers and resin compounders.
Designing additives for long-term service always raises questions about recyclability and environmental footprint. UV-1577, produced and finished in our own facilities, reaches low enough impurity and moisture content to be reprocessed alongside polymer reclaim streams. We test for chemical compatibility with established recycling cycles, reporting physical property retention after multiple re-extrusion rounds.
Global shifts in plastics regulation, including demand for food contact compliance and lower migratable content, keeps us attentive to synthesis purity and downstream migration. For converters working with food wrap or medical device housings, we offer full dossiers of our migration and extractables testing, supported by actual in-application studies rather than just certificate snapshots.
Advances in renewable packaging and upcycling have pushed us to document UV-1577’s performance in both standard polycarbonate and biobased polyester matrices. Transparency and color stability after exposure to both sunlight and humidity drive updates to how we handle both synthesis and after-treatment—ensuring each batch maintains a minimal impact on downstream sorting and recycling.
We keep hearing stories from across the globe—processors who value consistency, converters chasing ever-stricter appearance standards, and brands who have learned the hard way about batch-to-batch unpredictability from the open market. Our team, grounded in direct synthesis and technical service, meets these needs head-on by never outsourcing product origin, quality checkpoints, or customer support.
Our experience tells us that in specialty additives like UV-1577, quality means more than hitting a technical target or paper compliance. It comes down to production reliability, genuine support, and willingness to adapt to evolving application requirements. Every success story from a converter or compounder confirms that producing this product from end to end—without third-party dilution—remains the only way to keep performance claims honest.
This philosophy shapes the manufacturing and supply of each lot, from careful screening of raw materials through process monitoring, micro-filtration, and shipment documentation. Our history shows that consistent color stability, low plate-out, and high optical quality come from embedded experience—not just from a formula on a certificate, but from living with the day-to-day realities customers face.
Regulations and market demands will keep tightening, pushing every supplier to raise standards in both purity and documentation. Our legacy rests on being the actual manufacturer—taking pride in turning high-purity intermediates into final UV absorbers tailored to evolving realistic needs. End users expect each shipment to support the full product lifecycle, from first extrusion to end-of-life recycling.
Those expectations form the core of our approach. Our work means supporting processors facing record throughput, higher optics, and global market scrutiny—never losing sight of the consequences that even minor off-target lots can bring in the field.
We will stay focused on responding to real-world conditions, keeping batch-level transparency, documented performance, and continuous improvement at the center of our process. UV-1577, as we make and deliver it, reflects everything we’ve learned over decades of direct-to-market manufacturing: durability, traceability, and support for every part of the value chain who counts on quality day after day.