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Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole

    • Product Name Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole
    • Alias MBZ
    • Einecs 205-786-1
    • 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

    173367

    Chemical Name Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole
    Synonyms ZMBT, Zinc MBT
    Molecular Formula C14H8N2S4Zn
    Molecular Weight 397.9 g/mol
    Appearance Light yellow to yellow-green powder
    Odor Slight characteristic odor
    Solubility In Water Insoluble
    Melting Point ≥ 300°C (decomposes)
    Density 1.54 g/cm³
    Cas Number 155-04-4
    Main Use Rubber accelerator
    Storage Conditions Store in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place
    Boiling Point Decomposes before boiling
    Stability Stable under normal temperatures and pressures

    As an accredited Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.

    Packing & Storage
    Packing Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole, 500g: Supplied in a sealed, opaque HDPE bottle with tamper-evident cap and chemical hazard labeling.
    Shipping Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole is typically shipped in sealed, corrosion-resistant containers such as drums or bags to prevent moisture absorption and contamination. It should be transported in accordance with local regulations, including labeling for hazardous chemicals, and stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from strong acids and oxidizing agents.
    Storage **Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole** should be stored in a tightly closed container in a cool, dry, well-ventilated area, away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and acids. Protect it from moisture and direct sunlight. Store away from sources of ignition and heat. Use appropriate safety measures, including labeling and secondary containment to prevent leaks or spills.
    Application of Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole

    Applications of Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole in Industrial Manufacturing

    As the original manufacturer, we supply zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole exclusively for industrial-grade, technically validated downstream applications. This section details how our material integrates into established process flows, with regulatory and formulation details aligned to actual markets. We focus on application sectors where this accelerator plays a critical and non-substitutable role.

    1. Radial and Bias Tire Manufacturing

    Zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole acts as an efficient primary accelerator in the vulcanization stages of tire compound mixing, especially for both radial passenger and bias-ply commercial tires. It improves cross-linking rates, controlling the cure profile for precise tensile strength and abrasion resistance demanded by automotive OEM and aftermarket tire standards.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 9001:2015 (Quality Management System for Tire Production)
    • FMVSS 139 (Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards for Radial Tires)
    • ECE R30/ECE R54 (United Nations Economic Commission for Europe Tire Standards)
    • China GB/T 4502-2017 (Vulcanized Rubber Testing Methods for Tires)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.5–1.2 parts per hundred rubber (phr) depending on compound formulation, tire line, and desired cure speed; adjusted based on blend of natural/SBR/BR and presence of secondary accelerators.

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced at the internal mixer or banbury stage during mastication, prior to the batch's transfer to the final mixing line for sulfur addition; achieves consistent dispersion before extrusion and calendering.

    Final product types

    • Radial car and truck tires, bias-ply tires for commercial vehicles, and specialty off-the-road tires.

    2. Conveyor Belt Compounding

    Compounders in heavy and general duty conveyor belts use zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole to control scorch safety and enhance dynamic fatigue properties across high-load, high-speed systems. Its role in accelerating sulfur cure allows for reliable manufacturing cycles and extends operational performance in bulk transport environments.

    Industry compliance standards

    • DIN 22102 (German Industrial Standard for Rubber Conveyor Belts)
    • ISO 14890 (General Quality Standards for Rubber Conveyor Belts)
    • MSHA Part 18 (U.S. Mine Safety and Health Administration Flame Test Standard for Belting)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.6–1.0 phr; dosage adjusted to belt formulation, particularly rubber/polyethylene blends, and presence of retarders to control pre-cure during long mixing cycles.

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during initial compounding with reinforcing fillers, prior to calendering thick or thin belt plies. Remains active through subsequent build-up and autoclave or continuous press vulcanization.

    Final product types

    • Multi-ply textile conveyor belts, steel cord belts, flame-retardant mining belts, and heavy-duty industrial belting for cement, mining, and plant handling systems.

    3. Molded Industrial Rubber Goods

    Molders rely on this accelerator in the production of mechanical goods such as vibration isolators, bushings, dampers, and seals. The predictable cure kinetics offers dimensional stability and reliable modulus in high-consistency batches, critical for parts requiring post-molding machining or further assembly.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ASTM D2000 (Rubber Products in Automotive Applications)
    • DIN ISO 3302-1 (Rubber Molded Parts Tolerances)
    • REACH Annex XVII restrictions (SVHCs related to industrial components)

    Typical usage ratio

    • Typically 0.8–1.5 phr for molded goods; dosage calibrated according to product thickness, required cure time, and post-mold stability requirements.

    Downstream process integration

    • Mixed into the bulk rubber batch before pre-forming; introduced at internal mixing and maintained through injection, compression, or transfer molding lines prior to cure cycles.

    Final product types

    • Engine mount bushings, precision seals, vibration isolators, transmission mounts, and custom industrial gaskets.

    4. Rubber Hose Production

    Manufacturers of hydraulic and air hoses, fuel lines, and industrial transfer hoses utilize this accelerator for controlled, fast vulcanization, supporting multi-layer or wire-reinforced hose designs. Its consistent performance under varied temperature and pressure regimes enables manufacturers to meet demanding physical property and regulatory targets.

    Industry compliance standards

    • SAE J517/J1402 (Hydraulic and Air Brake Hose Standards)
    • EN 853/EN 854/EN 857 (European Standards for Rubber Hydraulic Hoses)
    • ISO 3862 (Rubber Hoses and Hose Assemblies—Hydraulic Type—Requirements)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.7–1.3 phr, tailored to hose wall thickness, compound type, and required burst and endurance indices. Secondary accelerators may modify dosage in CR/NBR/EPDM blends.

    Downstream process integration

    • Added during batch mixing with elastomers and reinforcing agents; remains active through extrusion or mandrel winding, then during autoclave or salt bath curing cycles.

    Final product types

    • Wire- and textile-reinforced hydraulic hoses, high-pressure fuel hoses, brake lines, and general-purpose multi-layer industrial hoses.

    5. Rubberized Roller and Printing Blanket Manufacture

    Precision manufacturing of printing, laminating, and industrial rollers uses this accelerator for uniform modulus and hardness development, supporting exacting dimensional tolerances and print quality standards. Its integration into compounded mixes helps avoid overcure or scorching in continuous and batch roller processes.

    Industry compliance standards

    • DIN 7715 (Rubber Technical Rollers - Tolerances and Properties)
    • ISO 4287 (Surface Texture for Rubber Rollers)
    • ASTM D2228 (Specifications for Rubber Rollers Used in Contact Printing)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 1.0–1.4 phr, optimized for roller hardness, length, peripheral speed, and subsequent finish quality; blending adapts for specialty applications such as anti-static or solvent-resistant rollers.

    Downstream process integration

    • Incorporated during rubber batch preparation with plasticizers and fillers, followed by sequential calendering, wrapping or injection on roller shafts, then precision vulcanization via press or oven curing.

    Final product types

    • Printing press blankets, laminator rollers, high-speed offset and gravure rollers, packaging and converting machinery rollers.

    6. Footwear Outsole Compounding

    The accelerator's precise cure behavior supports mass-scale batch and continuous production of vulcanized rubber outsoles for sports, safety, and work footwear. Footwear compounders depend on its ability to give consistent density, resilience, and abrasion performance in varying hardness grades throughout complex multi-material builds.

    Industry compliance standards

    • ISO 20344/20345 (Footwear Testing and Safety Footwear Standards)
    • EN 344:2004 (European Safety Footwear Standard)
    • GB/T 3903.1-3 (Chinese National Standard for Footwear Outsole Physical Properties)

    Typical usage ratio

    • 0.7–1.1 phr in outsole formulations; adjustments made based on natural vs. synthetic rubber base, targeted durometer range, and integration with EVA or PU inserts.

    Downstream process integration

    • Introduced at primary rubber compounding; carried through slab casting or injection-molding for outsoles, then into press-molding and hot air oven vulcanization stages.

    Final product types

    • Sports shoe outsoles, industrial safety boot soles, anti-slip and abrasion-resistant soles for occupational and military footwear.
    Free Quote

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    Certification & Compliance
    More Introduction

    Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole: Supporting Tire and Rubber Manufacturers with Trusted Vulcanization Chemistry

    Real-World Experience with Zinc 2-Mercaptobenzothiazole (ZMBT)

    Every day on the production floor, our team faces the mechanical reality of mixing, curing, and finishing rubber compounds. Zinc 2-mercaptobenzothiazole, which often carries the model name ZMBT-MZ, brings reliability to this process like few other materials. In our facility, we’ve spent years refining both the synthesis and the particle consistency, because what matters to those shaping rubber isn’t just molecular structure — it’s how the material handles under real pressure. Our ZMBT stands out because it arrives as a fine, free-flowing powder, low in dust, with a pale yellow color that signifies purity and stability.

    Chemists and line operators share one demand: no surprises during mixing or curing. With our ZMBT, we’ve aimed for a product that delivers steady, reproducible performance in natural, synthetic, and blended rubber types. In direct application within the rubber vulcanization process, ZMBT stands out due to its longer scorch time and moderate curing speed. We’ve seen this consistently help control processing windows, reduce scrap, and prevent premature curing — issues that can bring entire production lines to a halt. A well-balanced accelerator like this keeps productivity and safety up while making fewer demands on supervision and line adjustment.

    Quality at the Core: How We Make ZMBT

    Manufacturing ZMBT is not simply about mixing raw materials. Starting with high-purity zinc oxide and 2-mercaptobenzothiazole, we tightly regulate reaction temperatures and filtering steps. Skipping shortcuts translates into a finished product with dependable solubility and shelf stability. During drying, we take extra care to maintain moisture levels below 0.5% because excess water invites caking and causes performance to drift during storage. This matters to every barrel we ship; consistency batch after batch isn’t marketing talk here — our buyers work with us year after year specifically because the powder pours, dissolves, and accelerates the same way each time. Every operator and mixer in our facility knows the headache caused by powders that clump or dust aggressively, so we’ve continually invested in better grinding and sieving equipment.

    How Our ZMBT Performs: Where and Why It Matters

    In tire compounding, ZMBT finds a home as a secondary accelerator. Its place is earned, not assumed. Sulfenamide classes dominate for faster cures, but they can run too hot or short on scorch control. ZMBT offers a different route. By extending the scorch time, it gives operators space to make quick corrections in the mixing room or hold compounds waiting for mold availability. It resists early crosslinking, so the rubber mass remains workable even with temperature fluctuations — a practical factor for those working in facilities without absolute climate control.

    ZMBT also shines in transparent or lightly colored rubber products, owing to its mild tint and absence of staining byproducts. For operators making shoe soles, latex sheets, or molded parts where color matters, it removes a persistent headache. The fact that it produces non-staining sulfur linkages means less need for costly pigment corrections or secondary additives. In our experience, manufacturers using ZMBT in these applications spend less time managing off-shade batches and more time running their lines to capacity.

    How ZMBT Differs from Other Accelerator Options

    People tend to group all thiazole accelerators together, but small chemical differences bring major changes on the shop floor. ZnMBT is not a copycat of MBT or MBTS, even though the names look similar. MBT, with its faster cure, can suddenly scorch — a risk during long mixing cycles. MBTS, though a slower accelerator, sometimes leaves a pronounced odor or changes finished part color. ZMBT, by contrast, sits in a practical middle ground. The zinc ion in the molecule raises its scorch resistance and produces more controlled, predictable curing profiles.

    Factories concerned about nitrosamine formation pay close attention to chemical choices. ZMBT does not generate N-nitrosamines under standard vulcanization, aligning with tightening health and environmental guidelines. By choosing ZMBT, our partners meet requirements pushed forward by vehicle, toy, and medical device industries without the tradeoffs in aging or mechanical properties. Some countries now restrict dithiocarbamates and thiurams due to their nitrosation risk; for those looking to avoid regulatory headaches, ZMBT has become a straightforward switch.

    Specifications and Physical Properties Shaped by Industry Use

    We don’t hide behind technical jargon, but over the years we’ve standardized some key numbers based on input from tire and industrial hose makers. Customers need free-flowing powders for dust control and easy metering. Our ZMBT runs with an average particle size in the range of 60-80 mesh, which strikes a balance between dispersibility and storage stability. Ash content sits tight, typically between 26% and 28%, confirming both zinc purity and complete reaction of the starting materials. We’ve managed residual MBT during synthesis to stay under 2.0%, as excess MBT complicates mixing and can affect the rubber’s final smell — a priority for those producing children’s footwear or medical products. Water content is tested for every drum, as even a marginal rise will cascade into production slowdowns and waste.

    Odor, sometimes overlooked by technical spec sheets, really matters to those working 12-hour shifts beside mixers. Our ZMBT comes with a mild, almost undetectable scent, which pays off in plants where operator comfort and reduced air filtration costs matter. These are the details often lost in glossy marketing but felt by every team member actually handling bulk powders.

    Handling, Integration, and End-Product Performance

    On the production line, ease of handling isn’t luxury — it’s necessity. Some accelerators tend to cake up in humid air, while others draw static, leading to messy spills and inconsistent dosing in automixers. We’ve worked with our clients to develop packaging that resists moisture and guarantees reliable flow. Our bags come with robust inner liners, and the ZMBT doesn’t require premixing steps with plasticizers, making integration direct and efficient. Many of our contract manufacturers switched over to ZMBT from MBT and MBTS after running real side-by-side tests in batch mixers; line speed increased, downtime and re-blending fell off, and waste dropped by several percent. Those are the kinds of results that make engineering teams stick with a supplier’s product year after year.

    As for the finished rubber, ZMBT’s moderate curing action leads to parts with excellent heat aging and elasticity. Vulcanizates resist reversion even in thick or complicated shapes. The built-in storage stability helps tire compounds hold their physical properties during transit in warm weather, which matters during long-distance shipping. Our clients in tropical regions mention the advantage every monsoon season because the ZMBT-based compounds maintain process stability even after several weeks in stockrooms lacking perfect climate control.

    Common Scenarios: What Manufacturers Have Taught Us

    Every client brings unique production challenges, and over decades we’ve gathered lessons from dozens of facilities. Some run high-output tire lines, needing batch consistency above all. Others focus on latex goods, where clarity and non-staining matter most. Across these categories, ZMBT consistently delivers. One tire plant found that switching from MBTS to ZMBT allowed them to increase mold temperatures slightly and still keep scorch under control, shaving several minutes off each cure cycle. Another manufacturer, specializing in colored shoe soles, solved a recurring bitterness odor issue by replacing MBT with ZMBT and saw operator complaints drop by 70%.

    Environmental teams often check in with questions about regulatory compliance. We show them test results for nitrosamine absence and align on limits for potential trace impurities. This approach has helped multiple clients receive approvals in automotive and medical supply chains, where supplier documentation can stretch to dozens of pages. For those working in export-oriented sectors, ZMBT’s compliance with key European and North American rules — especially regarding PAH and nitrosamine restrictions — simplifies the paperwork burden.

    Addressing Industry Trends and Growing Challenges

    Looking over the past quarter century, demands on rubber accelerators have shifted. Shorter lead times, smaller lot sizes, and stricter environmental controls have changed our clients’ businesses. ZMBT increasingly appeals because it allows for flexible, mistake-resistant processing in both conventional and updated mixing lines. Lightweight vehicles need tires with tighter cure tolerances; medical supply chains demand eliminated trace toxins in every batch. ZMBT has kept pace, offering an accelerator that isn’t “old chemistry” but fits seamlessly into “new rubber” requirements.

    Worker safety also drives widespread change. Accelerators that emit dust or have volatile byproducts cause air handling headaches, even lawsuits when exposure limits are exceeded. By using dedicated dust control in our plant and employing low-dust granulation, we meet not just regulatory standards but worker expectations. Our plant workers routinely sign off on safety improvements before every batch moves to packaging. Customers sharing those values often tell us—what matters on the plant floor isn’t just what you can measure in a lab, but how the product behaves over hundreds of production days.

    Meeting Specific Application Needs

    Within EVM (ethylene vinyl acetate rubber), NBR (nitrile butadiene rubber), EPDM, and natural latex, ZMBT performs across diverse production settings. In gloves and dipped goods, it helps retain tensile strength and color clarity—two properties watched closely by finishing inspectors. In thick automotive parts, it keeps each layer reacting at the right pace without inner scorching. We’ve helped medical device clients design grades that stay well below allowable extractables, which is only possible after years of feedback directly from their QC teams.

    O-rings, seals, and vibration isolators also rely on ZMBT’s gentle cure characteristics to avoid surface defects. In contrast, alternative accelerators sometimes lead to blooming or spotting on finished rubber—issues that are costly to fix. Our technical team has worked alongside clients to troubleshoot unusual outcomes, often by adjusting ZMBT loadings with minor tweaks that resolve the problem instead of overhauling the production formula. This willingness to assist, even on the busiest days, is part of why many clients keep coming back to ZMBT after experimenting with newer alternatives.

    Sustainability: Balancing Old Chemistry with New Environmental Pressures

    Rubber accelerators are getting more scrutiny for their environmental impact. We recognize this shift and have invested in greener synthesis routes, targeting efficient raw material use and wastewater reduction. Our ZMBT production line recycles process water and cuts energy input for drying—a practice born from both cost control and regulatory necessity. We partner with local environmental monitoring agencies to track emissions and keep our process within modern standards. Many rubber chemical producers treat sustainability as a marketing afterthought, but long-term clients stay because we share their commitments and are transparent with environmental audits.

    Packaging choices reflect these values. Our drums use recycled plastics and handle rough shipping conditions without contaminating the contents. Large end-users often specify returnable tote systems; we’ve adopted these to shrink both costs and landfill contributions. While the core chemistry of ZMBT hasn’t fundamentally changed, the way it arrives at your plant—cleaner, safer, and with less waste—has evolved.

    Lessons Learned from Working Alongside the Industry

    Every batch of ZMBT we make draws on feedback from mixers, line engineers, and technical directors across the world. The main lesson: consistency and service matter more than glossy technical claims. By making small regular improvements—better sieving, cleaner drying, tighter impurity control—we support our clients’ drive for fewer defects and higher output. We’ve adjusted reaction times, scrubbed point sources of odor, and upgraded packaging—not to chase trends but to fix issues real users reported.

    In periods of raw material shortage, our policy stays honest communication; we’d rather guide users to alternate loadings or suggest holding limits than ship a batch of suspect quality. Our relationships with customers are built on troubleshooting together, not hiding behind digital dashboards. Through this, ZMBT has become not just a product but part of a reliable workflow, smoothing out the peaks and valleys of rubber processing day after day.

    Challenges Ahead and How We’re Preparing

    Upcoming restrictions on hazardous substances, new performance benchmarks for electric vehicle tires, and growing pressure for transparent sourcing all feed into our development roadmap. From our viewpoint, ZMBT’s core value—safe, reliable cure action, minus nitrosamine liabilities—lines up well against coming standards. We invest in continuous improvement, always tuning particle profiles, screening for new impurities, and exploring advances in dust-free granules. Research teams run pilot batches with alternative zinc sources to further reduce heavy metal trace levels, anticipating what future regulations will target next.

    As the regulatory and commercial environment gets more complex, our approach stays grounded. We talk directly with end users, document every improvement, and own both our wins and our mistakes. Those who buy ZMBT from us know that behind every shipment is a team committed to plain-talk transparency and old-fashioned service.

    Practical Benefits: Why Manufacturers Trust ZMBT

    Across industries, from massive tire plants to specialty goods shops, clients stick with ZMBT because it solves headaches, not just chemical equations. It prevents sudden scorch, handles processing swings, and meets health and color standards—real benefits born from messy, unpredictable production lines. By keeping impurities down and documentation simple, we relieve a paperwork load that’s become nearly as heavy as the compounds themselves. And since we ship batch after batch that blends the same way, our clients build trust with their own customers based on what comes out at their dock doors, not promises made in sales brochures.

    In short, ZMBT isn’t just a chemical entry on a data sheet. It’s the result of decades building up technical expertise, listening to plant workers, and tuning our production until it fits seamlessly into whatever challenge our clients face next. As those challenges get steeper—from compliance to color matching to cutting lead times—our ZMBT stands ready to keep pace.