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Dinonyl Phthalate

    • Product Name Dinonyl Phthalate
    • Alias DNP
    • Einecs 248-258-5
    • 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
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    Specifications

    HS Code

    849640

    Chemicalname Dinonyl Phthalate
    Casnumber 84-76-4
    Molecularformula C26H42O4
    Molecularweight 418.61 g/mol
    Appearance Colorless to pale yellow oily liquid
    Odor Faint characteristic odor
    Density 0.963 g/cm³ (at 20°C)
    Boilingpoint 220°C (at 0.7 mmHg)
    Flashpoint 215°C (closed cup)
    Solubilityinwater Insoluble
    Vaporpressure 1.15 x 10⁻³ Pa (at 25°C)
    Refractiveindex 1.489 (at 20°C)
    Meltingpoint -52°C
    Uses Plasticizer for plastics and rubber
    Stability Stable under normal conditions

    As an accredited Dinonyl Phthalate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Dinonyl Phthalate is packaged in a 200-liter blue HDPE drum, securely sealed and clearly labeled with product and safety information.
    Shipping Dinonyl Phthalate is shipped in tightly sealed drums or bulk containers, protected from physical damage and extreme temperatures. Transport must comply with local, national, and international regulations. Ensure proper labeling, use appropriate protective equipment during handling, and store in a cool, well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances and ignition sources.
    Storage Dinonyl Phthalate should be stored in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area away from heat, sparks, open flames, and direct sunlight. Containers must be tightly sealed and clearly labeled to prevent leakage or contamination. Store away from strong oxidizing agents and incompatible materials. Use chemical-resistant containers and keep storage areas equipped with spill containment measures. Follow all relevant safety regulations and guidelines.
    Application of Dinonyl Phthalate

    Applications of Dinonyl Phthalate in Industrial Manufacturing

    Dinonyl Phthalate serves as a high molecular weight plasticizer in several specialized industrial sectors. Our manufacturing expertise guarantees consistent quality and traceability from batch to batch, supporting demanding customer applications. Below we outline core application scenarios, including process integration, relevant compliance standards, precise usage levels, and the range of finished products manufactured with our material.

    1. Flexible PVC Cable and Wire Insulation

    Dinonyl Phthalate enhances low temperature flexibility, electrical insulation, and long-term durability in PVC formulations for cable jacketing. Our material integrates into compounding operations before extrusion, maintaining elasticity even after prolonged thermal and electrical loads. Manufacturers select this plasticizer for specialty installations requiring high migration resistance and stable dielectric properties, including underground and marine cables.

    Industry compliance standards

    • IEC 60227 (Polyvinyl chloride insulated cables of rated voltages up to and including 450/750 V)
    • RoHS 2011/65/EU (Restriction of Hazardous Substances Directive, specific to phthalate classes permitted by exemption)
    • UL 1581 (Reference Standard for Electrical Wires, Cables, and Flexible Cords)
    • GB/T 8815 (Chinese Polyvinyl Chloride Insulated Flexible Cables Standard)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 30–45 phr (parts per hundred resin) relative to PVC resin; adjusted according to flexibility and cold resistance targets
    • Can be blended with other secondary plasticizers to fine-tune hardness and migration resistance

    Downstream process integration

    • Premixed with PVC powder, stabilizers, and lubricants during high-shear compounding before extrusion
    • Dispersed as a liquid phase using intensive mixers or planetary mixers for consistent plasticizer-polymer interaction
    • Directly loaded before single- or twin-screw extrusion jacket application

    Final product types

    • Industrial power cables (medium and low voltage)
    • Communications wire insulation and sheathing
    • Control cables for manufacturing automation
    • Mining cables with reinforced oil and weather resistance

    2. Automotive Interior and Underbody Components

    OEMs and Tier 1 suppliers use Dinonyl Phthalate in PVC and synthetic rubber formulations for drip shields, floor mats, and underbody wheel arch liners. This plasticizer withstands constant flexing and prolonged exposure to oils, fuels, and temperature cycling without hardening or cracking. The formulation’s stability under UV and thermal stress supports long car lifespans and compliance with in-cabin air quality requirements by reducing volatile plasticizer loss.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 6722 (Road vehicles — 60 V and 600 V single-core cables)
    • VDA 278 (Thermal Desorption Analysis of Organic Emissions for Vehicle Interior Materials)
    • GMW 15634 (General Motors Material Specification for Interior Air Quality)
    • SAE J200 (Classification for Rubber Materials in Automotive Applications, for synthetic rubber blends)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 25–40 phr in PVC formulations for mats and liners
    • In hybrid formulations with synthetic rubbers, usually 15–30 phr alongside other softeners or process oils

    Downstream process integration

    • Batch blended into the masterbatch for calendaring or extrusion
    • Feeds into continuous mixing systems before pressing or molding into final shape
    • May be incorporated directly before injection molding for certain composite carriers

    Final product types

    • Passenger vehicle floor protection mats
    • Arch liners and splash shields
    • Wire harness grommets and seals
    • Cable conduits in electric vehicle platforms

    3. Synthetic Leather Manufacturing for Industrial Upholstery

    Dinonyl Phthalate plays a central role in high-performance synthetic leather production, improving flexibility, abrasion resistance, and printability for upholstery applications. Producers value its compatibility for producing phthalate-plasticized PVC-coated fabrics used in commercial furniture, contract seating, and public transport interiors. Its resistance to migration ensures surface properties remain stable under heavy use and repeated cleaning with detergents or alcohol-based agents.

    Industry compliance standards

    • REACH Annex XVII (Authorization and restriction of phthalates in consumer and upholstery products)
    • EN 71-3 (Migration of certain elements, for upholstery in public spaces and childhood applications)
    • BS 5852 (Fire test for materials used in furniture and furnishings)
    • California TB 117 (Flammability standard for upholstered furniture)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 32–55 phr depending on softness, grain depth, and abrasion resistance required
    • May be blended with DINP or DIDP to balance cost and mechanical features

    Downstream process integration

    • Pre-mixed with PVC resin, fillers, stabilizers, and pigments during paste preparation
    • Applied to textile or nonwoven substrate via knife-over-roll or reverse roll coating
    • Gelation and surface embossing performed at elevated temperatures after application

    Final product types

    • Commercial seating covering (airports, theaters, clinics)
    • Train/bus upholstery skins
    • Industrial workstation seating and office furniture
    • Table and wall coverings with chemical and abrasion resistance

    4. Industrial Flooring and Safety Mat Production

    Processors in the industrial flooring segment formulate with Dinonyl Phthalate to achieve a flexible, anti-slip surface that withstands mechanical load, chemical exposure, and repetitive foot traffic. Used in anti-fatigue mats and anti-static floorings, it supports the combination of resilience, dimensional stability, and long wear. By resisting plasticizer migration and hardening, the end products maintain their protective performance even when exposed to mineral oils and cleaning agents.

    Industry compliance standards

    • EN 14041 (Resilient, textile, and laminate floor coverings — Essential characteristics)
    • ASTM F1700 (Standard Specification for Solid Vinyl Floor Tile)
    • IEC 61340-4-1 (Electrostatics—Anti-static and static dissipative flooring)
    • OSHA 29 CFR 1910.22 (Walking-Working Surfaces Safety Requirements)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 28–40 phr for heavy-duty PVC tile and roll flooring
    • Up to 50 phr in anti-fatigue mat production for extra softness and flexibility

    Downstream process integration

    • Compounded with PVC, stabilizers, and phthalate-tolerant pigments in high-shear mixers
    • Sheeted via rolling or calendering lines before heat setting
    • Surface-embossed and pre-cut per application need (tiles, mats, rolls)

    Final product types

    • Static-dissipative flooring for electronics manufacturing
    • Warehouse anti-slip protective mats
    • Workshop anti-fatigue flooring rolls
    • Garage and equipment room modular flooring units

    5. Industrial Adhesives and Sealant Formulation

    Manufacturers use Dinonyl Phthalate in industrial PVC adhesives and synthetic sealant blends, where it acts to ensure a balance between initial open time, spreadability, and final bond flexibility. It supports adhesives for resilient plastic or rubber flooring, flexible PVC to metal bonding, and in viscous joint sealants used for waterproofing and expansion joints in construction. This plasticizer remains effective across wide temperature and humidity conditions, allowing products to retain bonding strength without embrittlement or excessive flow.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D4236 (Labeling of hazardous art materials, relevant for workplace adhesives)
    • EN 14259 (Adhesives—Requirements for adhesives for plastic floor and wall coverings)
    • GB 18583-2008 (China Indoor Decorating Adhesives Limitations, phthalate relevant content)
    • GHS (Globally Harmonized System for Classification & Labeling of Chemicals)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 10–25 phr for flooring adhesive formulations, depending on required tack and flexibility
    • 18–38 phr in sealant mixtures, specifically in movement and gap-filling types

    Downstream process integration

    • Added into adhesive or sealant base batch before final thickener addition
    • Dispersed using high-shear mixing tanks to maintain homogeneity and flow
    • Supports addition of specialty fillers, pigments, or thixotropic agents for product performance

    Final product types

    • Commercial and industrial PVC flooring adhesives
    • PVC/plastic wood bonding adhesives
    • Waterproof expansion joint sealants for infrastructure
    • Flexible pipe and cable sealant materials used in utilities and construction
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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Introducing Dinonyl Phthalate: A Tried-and-True Plasticizer from the Production Line

    Over decades in chemical manufacturing, we’ve noticed certain products build a reputation among polymer processors—a reputation earned by years of running smoothly, safely, and efficiently through extruders and mixing vessels. Dinonyl Phthalate (DNP) has gained that steady recognition in the world of flexible PVC, coatings, and special rubbers. Factories that run our lines for calendaring, wire covering, synthetic leather, and specialty films often list DNP among their core plasticizer requirements. From firsthand experience, the performance and formulation flexibility provided by Dinonyl Phthalate stands apart, especially where process stability and long-term reliability matter as much as price or availability.

    Direct Experience: Consistency and Clarity in Output

    Let’s get straight to what matters on the production floor. Dinonyl Phthalate flows clear and colorless, showing almost no tint when finished to specification. In our shop, we work with bulk reactors tuned to deliver a minimum purity of 99% by gas chromatography, typically with acid values under 0.05 mgKOH/g and a water content below 0.1%. Our lines produce DNP with a specific gravity at 20°C in the range of 0.972–0.982, paired with a refractive index of 1.484–1.488. Flash point comes in reliably above 195°C, supporting high-shear, high-temperature processing.

    Operators want a plasticizer that pours easily in both winter and summer. DNP flows on par with standard dialkyl phthalates, so batch blending never turns into a bottleneck—even as ambient temperatures swing from cold to hot. Over multiple years and hundreds of thousands of tons delivered, batch-to-batch color remains stable, with precise tracking of aldehydes, volatiles, and extractables during QC inspection. In practical terms, this consistency means production teams rarely stop for off-spec materials that could throw off color, rheology, or downstream test results.

    Solubility and Compatibility: Where DNP Excels and Where It Doesn’t

    Having managed formulation pilots with dozens of different plasticizers, we’ve learned that real flexibility requires a blendable backbone. Dinonyl Phthalate blends smoothly with most low and medium molecular weight PVC, softening rigid corners and giving flexible products plenty of elongation without falling apart after repeated use. DNP’s longer-chain branched nonyl groups do more than extend compatibility—they noticeably suppress volatility, which both line engineers and processors love.

    While standard dioctyl phthalate (DOP) sometimes migrates into adjacent layers or volatilizes above 100°C, DNP holds its own under tougher conditions. Customers crafting powered cable insulation, floor tiles, and artificial leather often choose DNP because they see lower exudation and longer service life, especially if their final products meet difficult thermal or flexural cycle requirements.

    It’s true that with increasing use of non-phthalates in some regulated spaces, customers routinely ask about alternative options. But where long-chain phthalates make sense, DNP carries a proven edge over short-chain phthalates. In our own testing lines, formulations with DNP run with less fogging and fewer volatile losses than those made with DBP or DOP, and can extend final part flexibility as well as improved migration resistance.

    Comparisons with Other Mainstay Plasticizers

    There’s no shortage of debate on the shop floor about which plasticizer to use for a given application. As long-time producers, we’ve observed several tendencies worth sharing. DNP stands apart from dioctyl phthalate by offering tougher resistance to high-heat processing and improved aging performance. In wire and cable, this translates into sheathing that keeps its shape and flexibility even after years of thermal cycling.

    In comparison to DIDP (diisodecyl phthalate), DNP brings slightly lower molecular weight, giving it a better balance between migration resistance and cost. Processors seeking a balance between price and properties often move towards DNP over and over, since it can stretch the formulation further without requiring extreme modification of compounding ratios. For high-end flooring, wallcovering, automotive boot material, and conveyor belting, we still see DNP specified for this reason: final products last longer before showing any signs of hardness increase or plasticizer migration.

    In the realm of non-phthalate options, such as DINCH or DOTP, the main edge for DNP lies in blend-ability with both existing and legacy phthalate systems. For manufacturers already invested in phthalate-plasticized lines, switching between DNP and other C9/C10 phthalates requires only minor fine-tuning—no need to retool the entire plant or rewrite process guidelines. We’ve found DNP outperforms most legacy low-molecular plasticizers on migration, stain resistance, and color hold, especially after aging in harsh climates or exposure to solvents in the field.

    Hands-On Usage: Materials and Applications

    Most customers approach us for Dinonyl Phthalate in bulk batches, destined for PVC resin blending facilities. Typical applications include power and communication cable jackets, conveyor belt coatings, high-durability floor and wall finishes, synthetic leather for vehicles, waterproofing membranes, and heavy-duty hoses. Our discussions with customers often start with breakdowns of fill ratios, foam expansion rates, and tensile strength retention—areas where the subtle chemical backbone of DNP improves yield and reduces product returns.

    Fabricators using continuous extrusion lines note DNP permits higher throughput without slowing the head block or causing gels to form, mostly due to its thermal stability and low volatility. Customers pressing synthetic leathers like automobile seating or commercial flooring point to improved surface appearance and scuff resistance. Downstream, these manufacturers report less need for costly stabilizer over-dosing, since DNP interacts minimally with heat stabilizers and colorants common to their recipes.

    The success of DNP relies on its performance as a workhorse plasticizer across many industries, but unique benefits set it apart even among peers. Decor film suppliers describe sharper print resolution and more consistent gloss. Cable compounders mention improved dielectric strength and low-temperature flexibility, both essential for modern telecom and control wiring.

    Addressing Environmental and Health Questions

    Regulators have placed higher scrutiny on phthalates over health and emissions issues. We respond by maintaining high transparency for each shipment: complete batch records, analytical results, and open discussion of manufacturing methods. In-house and third-party testing manage extractables, fogging, and emissions during and after product manufacturing. Through repeated customer audits and ISO-based quality programs, DNP passes migration and emission standards relevant for automotive, construction, and electric applications in various markets.

    We have invested in deep technical relations with regulatory agencies and leading universities, studying the fate and transport of phthalates. Long-term migration resistance, combined with low volatility, keeps DNP off restricted lists in most application areas, though users still review local rules closely. Customers needing phthalate alternatives often transition to DNP as a safer bridge solution, given its longer alkyl chains and less aggressive migration profile compared to old-style short-chain phthalates.

    Sharing data openly, our labs update technical downloads with fresh results after every pilot or scale-up run. Batch analytics go beyond basic parameters, tracking trace-level impurities and reaction byproducts. We take pride in the consistent downstream handling DNP provides, reducing the cleanup or remediation requirements for secondary processors, recyclers, or end-users.

    Formulation Challenges and Solutions in Large-Scale Production

    Factories rarely have the luxury of perfectly pure, single-run resins or additives. We know from years of plant experience that batch variation in plasticizers can force long shutdowns and costly waste rework. By controlling every variable from reactor pressures, catalyst dosing, and raw material quality, our DNP finish holds tight specification, even when needed for high-speed compounding or niche, low-volatility technical plastics.

    On-site visits to cable makers and artificial leather plants highlight a key issue: inconsistent plasticizers turn into finished products that crack, delaminate, or lose their original color within months. Our application engineers and process chemists run side-by-side trials with our customers, matching upstream polymer grades and in-line sensor data against downstream performance criteria. By tuning specific parameters like esterification completeness, trace water, or additive packs, we help end-users push product lifespans further without sacrificing flexibility or process throughput.

    During hot summers or in tropical plants, some factories see batch “hot spots” where volatile losses or oxidative yellowing create entire loads of rejects. With DNP produced under controlled atmospheric conditions and delivered in sealed tankers or approved drums, we track and reduce these losses—ultimately saving customers material and downtime. We pass along lessons learned in preventive storage, agitation techniques, and transport safeguards, all based on what we see firsthand from our bulk shipments worldwide.

    Quality Assurance and Traceability: Manufacturer’s Commitment

    Quality doesn’t just mean paperwork in the file cabinet; it echoes through the way customers trust and reorder after their trial runs. Our DNP comes with full traceability, right down to each raw material lot, reactor cycle, and storage tank. Manufacturing staff receive ongoing training on cleanliness, tank testing, and contamination risk. Shipment records span the entire chain from in-bound alcohols and phthalic anhydride to finished ester flows. This helps reduce the headaches for downstream batch tracing and certification required under various ISO, REACH, RoHS, or local compliance programs.

    Whenever customers want to audit our process or shipping records, our technical staff invite them onto the factory floor for a firsthand view. Our batch analytics track impurity levels to parts per million, especially for water, free acid, and critical residuals. Through regular investment in more sensitive detectors and improved process controls, we make sure no step of the Dinonyl Phthalate journey gets skipped—from raw feedstock to tanker truck. In our view, this accountability creates partnerships instead of one-off transactions.

    Logistics and Delivery Realities from the Manufacturer’s Yard

    Shipping DNP in summer heat or winter cold brings logistics challenges that impact downstream users. We keep on-site storage in temperature-controlled tanks, minimize handling before shipment, and ship promptly to match customer batch cycles. Delivery crews receive detailed briefings on safe transfer procedures, from nitrogen blanket maintenance to leak checks at connection points. We built up this rigor through thousands of deliveries—whether by drum, IBC, or tanker—to prevent cross-contamination and product degradation.

    Unloading DNP in distant ports or inland terminals introduces its own complications. To address contamination risk, our logistics team provides pre-cleaned lines and double-checked seals for all vessels. For customers with special local regulations on plasticizer transport, we work directly with officials to meet paperwork, labeling, and emergency procedures on every load. This often saves several days in customs or internal review, getting processors what they need to keep lines running on schedule.

    On rare occasions, customers need rush replacements mid-campaign. Our ability to ramp up reactor sets and pull on-hand inventory keeps urgent needs met, preventing costly supply chain interruptions. Operations staff track every order’s location and shipping status, offering visibility for just-in-time production sites.

    Continuous Improvement: Listening to Feedback from Every Customer

    Every year, our teams collect hundreds of samples, test data points, and direct comments from field engineers and line supervisors using DNP. We don’t just monitor broad averages; we investigate outliers and fix root causes. If a certain batch produces unexpected foaming or changes in cell structure, we adjust catalyst packs and test pilot runs. If weather or transport exposes DNP to excess moisture, we tweak packaging and storage, using real-world lessons from our plant network.

    Maintaining a deep feedback loop with our partners has driven continuous enhancements—quicker in-process testing, better water barrier containers, and faster response to quality concerns. For example, after several users reported off-color batches due to storage in poorly ventilated warehouses, our production staff worked together with logistics to redesign seals and install humidity controls. Each time we roll out an improvement, customers see direct, bottom-line results in less waste, faster production, and reduced customer complaints.

    Looking Ahead: Meeting New Needs with Trusted Strengths

    End-use requirements change quickly in every field we serve. Whether it’s an unexpected tightening of local emissions rules or a shift to new non-phthalate alternatives, we stay in close contact with customers to keep ahead. Our technical center runs active research on blending DNP with alternative plasticizer families. In high-risk environments like automotive interiors or child-facing applications, we work with users to phase in or out of DNP as regulations or performance needs dictate. Sharing technical documentation, toxicity assessments, and performance audits lets customers make safe, rapid decisions for their own facilities.

    As a manufacturer rooted in direct production, troubleshooting, compliance, and continuous improvement, we see Dinonyl Phthalate as a reliable, proven solution for flexible, long-life polymer applications. Our decades of hands-on experience, process control, and transparent collaboration keep DNP at the core of our offering—helping customers create flexible, long-lasting, and safe products that stand the test of both time and scrutiny.