|
HS Code |
657528 |
| Productname | Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate |
| Casnumber | 14726-36-4 |
| Molecularformula | C30H28N2S4Zn |
| Molecularweight | 595.17 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white powder |
| Meltingpoint | Around 120°C |
| Solubilityinwater | Insoluble |
| Density | 1.2 g/cm³ |
| Odor | Faint aromatic odor |
| Application | Vulcanization accelerator in rubber industry |
| Boilingpoint | Decomposes before boiling |
| Stability | Stable under normal conditions |
| Storagetemperature | Store in a cool, dry place |
As an accredited Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate is packaged in a 25 kg sealed fiber drum with inner polyethylene liner for moisture protection and safety. |
| Shipping | Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light, moisture, and incompatible substances. It should be transported as a non-hazardous solid, under cool, well-ventilated conditions. Ensure labeling complies with regulatory requirements and prevent physical damage during transit. Appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) should be used during handling and transportation. |
| Storage | Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area. Keep it away from moisture, strong acids, and oxidizing agents. Store away from direct sunlight and sources of ignition. Ensure containers are properly labeled and prevent any physical damage. Use safety measures to avoid contamination and follow all regulatory guidelines for chemical storage. |
Applications of Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate in Industrial ManufacturingZinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate is an established specialty accelerator predominantly used in the development of rubber and elastomer products across critical manufacturing sectors. As a direct manufacturer, we provide this material with specifications and performance validated for strict industrial and regulatory demands. Below are the primary application scenarios with technical and compliance details relevant for downstream processing. 1. Sulfur-Cured Rubber Compounding for Industrial Seals & GasketsIn the manufacture of sealing and gasket materials for automotive, oil & gas, and general industry, this accelerator supports precise control of vulcanization kinetics, facilitating consistent physical properties and resistance against oil, solvents, and temperature cycling. Downstream converters rely on its non-blooming properties to ensure clean mold release and dimensional fidelity in tightly toleranced molded profiles. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
2. Heat-Resistant Conveyor Belt ManufacturingFor high-temperature conveyor belts used in mining, cement, and steel industries, the accelerator enhances reversion resistance and mechanical strength under sustained load and thermal cycling. Processing chemists specify this grade where the belt’s continuous use demands high retention of elongation and tensile integrity after aging tests. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
3. Rubber-insulated Wire & Cable SheathingThis accelerator supports electrical cable manufacturing processes by promoting efficient cross-linking within halogenated and non-halogenated rubber matrices, thereby improving dielectric strength, elasticity, and tear resistance. Its controlled cure onset preserves insulation integrity during rapid extrusion and continuous vulcanization setups. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
4. Manufacture of Low-Allergen Latex Foam for Bedding & SeatingIn latex foam production for mattresses, pillows, and ergonomic seating, this specialty accelerator achieves fast and uniform cure without contributing to nitrosamine or allergen formation. Bedding and medical furniture manufacturers specify this material to satisfy increasingly strict eco-label and consumer safety requirements without compromising foam comfort or resilience. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
5. Printing Blanket and Roll Cover ManufacturingRubberized fabrics for printing blankets and roll covers in the offset printing and packaging sectors utilize this accelerator to achieve dimensional stability, solvent resistance, and consistent hardness profiles under cyclic pressure and ink exposure. Blanket producers manage cure progression to prevent blistering and surface tack while meeting demanding print registration tolerances. Industry compliance standards
Typical usage ratio
Downstream process integration
Final product types
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Stepping into the world of rubber additives, we have seen demand shift and standards climb. Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate, often recognized by its industry shorthand ZBEC, shows up on our order logs each month, especially among clients focused on making products for applications sensitive to nitrosamine concerns. We have produced this compound for decades, watching changes in both regulatory priorities and performance benchmarks. Rubber goods, especially those needed for food-grade or medical applications, call for additives that deliver on safety and consistency. Our ZBEC stands out in these situations, not only for its performance but because it contains no secondary amine structure. The core reason many switch to ZBEC often comes down to safety, as nitrosamines present environmental and health concerns and many regulatory authorities have set low permissible exposure limits for these compounds in finished rubber products.
From our perspective, the technical numbers matter most. We manufacture ZBEC in powder and masterbatch forms, offering flexibility on production lines. Powder remains the format of choice for precision mixing. Our routine output lands with a melting point in the 104-110°C range—reliable results from every batch check, not numbers snipped from a textbook. Ash content, moisture, active zinc percentages: these get measured with every production run and logged for traceability. Purity levels consistently meet the strictest of customer audits, and we see repeat orders from some of the most discerning buyers in the medical and food-contact rubber sectors.
Particle size in our ZBEC is tightly controlled. Fine particles ensure rapid dispersion, which is critical for predictable curing times. We found long ago that even slight shifts in particle size distribution could lead to specks in finished rubber or even uneven crosslinking in demanding elastomer blends. So, every step—milling, sieving, packing—is watched over with the same diligence that we’d want if we were the customer molding each grommet, stopper, or tube. By adjusting our process and monitoring each step, our team guarantees no unwanted agglomerates or unreacted residues.
Moisture content sits below 0.3% in our outgoing shipments, checked batch by batch. Excess moisture impacts how ZBEC absorbs into some elastomer matrices, leading to weak points or even unwanted foaming in end products. So we dry and test every lot, knowing any shortcut here may lead to headaches down the line for everyone involved.
Across the industry, ZBEC finds its strongest fans among compounders working on premium latex and dry rubber goods. The difference often starts at the mixing stage. Through first-hand visits to downstream processors, we know latex dipping factories are looking for initiators that reduce the formation of N-nitrosamines. These facilities choose ZBEC as it answers repeated health audits and local legislations aimed at eliminating secondary amines from their rubber additive toolkit. Among the batchers shaping surgical gloves, baby bottle nipples, pharmaceutical closures, and food-grade gaskets, ZBEC remains the go-to choice.
Unlike Zinc Diethyldithiocarbamate (ZDEC) or Zinc Dimethyldithiocarbamate (ZDMC), ZBEC does not contain secondary amines in its structure. Why does this matter on the ground? The reality is, secondary amines can form specific volatile nitrosamines when processed at high temperatures or when exposed to nitrosating agents—substances often encountered in fermentation residue or from simple contact with air. We addressed many issues in our customers’ lines by switching to ZBEC because it lowers nitrosamine formation risk. Over the past five years, we’ve monitored reaction residues in glove lines and found the change genuinely reduces both environmental and worker exposures.
Latex formulations benefit further from ZBEC’s slower curing activity. This slower rate offers two unique benefits. First, it supports precise thickness control in dipped goods. Where cure rates prove unpredictable, wall thickness of catheters or medical balloons drifts outside customer specs, leading to expensive scrap or worse, field failures. With ZBEC, the reaction curve smooths out, so line operators get a broader processing window. Everything from heat sensitivity to final elasticity improves, and failures due to under- or overcured sections since using ZBEC here have essentially disappeared for many long-term partners.
Powder-free glove manufacturers face tightening requirements each year, as hospital procurement standards update specifications for extractables and residual chemicals. We constantly work with these buyers, providing not only test data but also on-site support during plant audits. ZBEC’s manufacturing quality stands up to scrutiny not just in our own labs, but also under the microscopes of external assurance companies. Quality managers from major healthcare brands visit, draw their own samples, and follow the chain of custody themselves from our warehouse door to their finished product. ZBEC survives such scrutiny thanks to robust batch logging and consistent chemical profile. No substitutions, no filler, no risk of reactivity due to variable byproducts—just pure chemical.
Our plant has spent years running ZBEC head-to-head against familiar accelerators like ZDEC, ZDBC, and ZMBT in a range of elastomer systems. That test bed includes not only natural rubbers (NR) and synthetic polymers (NBR, SBR, EPDM), but also colored and uncolored latex, where purity and color stability matter most. ZDEC and ZDMC both offer rapid acceleration, suitable for thick-walled products where stock throughput matters. In glove lines and where thin films need careful cure control, ZBEC’s moderate reactivity grants more flexibility, giving operators time to make course corrections.
Besides nitrosamine advantages, ZBEC imparts very little odor to final goods. Before ZBEC, many customers reported batches flagged by inspectors for off-gassing and contamination. Dithiocarbamates in general carry a reputation for sulfurous “chemical” smell. With our purification steps and careful catalyst selection, this downside almost disappears from batches of ZBEC. Our storage and delivery system also prevents cross-contamination with more odorous substances, allowing finished goods to earn higher customer satisfaction scores during trials and market comparison.
Compounders working with ZDEC or ZDBC often note color changes in finished product, especially in transparent and white rubber. This feedback finds its way back to our R&D department. By shifting to ZBEC, discoloration issues reduce markedly. The end-user—auditors and purchasing teams for hospitals, food plants, or infants’ products—often mandates visible clarity and lasting durability. Having a batch-support team who understands the nuances of production and can act on feedback right from the actual job site shapes the product into something that’s ready for regulation, not just laboratory perfection.
Many plant managers come to us with direct questions: “What changes in my operation if I move from ZDEC or ZDBC to ZBEC?” Our response draws from several years of troubleshooting and benchmarking. ZBEC operates at similar dosages to familiar dithiocarbamates, but gives a wider band of processing time. This aids in situations where operations can’t precisely tune dips or cure ovens, or where batches need extra handling before crosslinking is complete. Real-world trials show fewer rejects, especially on lines running continuous production.
On user safety, the absence of secondary amines distinguishes ZBEC. Regulators in the European Union and North America have enforced strict reductions on nitrosamine-forming accelerators. Our ZBEC consistently passes food contact and medical grade assessments, supported by documentation from both internal and accredited third-party labs. Since implementing ZBEC at several customer sites, our support engineers have seen a marked drop in batch failures caused by reactivity with additives common in colored latex. Finished goods hold color and texture longer after exposure to sunlight and cleaning agents, cutting down on warranty claims and recalls.
Rubber processors always look to balance cost, performance, and safety. While ZBEC does carry a slight premium over routine accelerators, savings manifest in reduced product recalls, easier compliance audits, and longer service life for the end product. In our experience, the upfront cost gets outweighed by fewer customer complaints—a reality easy to track by anyone responsible for returns and long-term contracts. ZBEC also means no need for continuous investment into costly post-cure treatments or additional purification of manufacturing wastewater, as with some older accelerators. Our technical and compliance support team spends time alongside production—listening to line staff, troubleshooting mixing challenges, recording adjustment logs—ensuring adoption comes with fewer headaches, and process drift keeps to an absolute minimum.
Running a chemical plant in today’s world means dealing not only with customer demands but also with strict national and local environmental controls. The handling of zinc-based accelerators like ZBEC isn’t without oversight. We operate closed-loop containment and ensure all ventilation and handling areas meet or exceed established workplace exposure standards. Attention to detail matters here. Workers want to know the additive they’re weighing, pouring, and mixing each day will not put them at risk. Early-morning safety meetings include discussion of dithiocarbamate risks, necessary PPE, and proper handling, but transparency plays a major part in earning worker trust and long careers at the plant. With ZBEC, we can honestly reassure the workforce about risks—especially with regard to nitrosamines—based on published exposure studies and a deep log of our own monitoring.
Disposal of wash water and reaction residues stands easier with ZBEC. Compared to alternatives containing more reactive amines, post-process effluent from our facility remains within zinc and sulfur guidelines. This directly ties into our ongoing record with city authorities—no fines, no forced plant stoppages. All these realities matter for any manufacturer making commitments to supply chain partners with “clean” chemistry. Long-term supply arrangements look more secure when everyone along the chain trusts the production environment and downstream impact.
The feedback loop between clients’ production floors and our compounding staff drives progress. Requests for lower dusting, faster dissolution, or a smaller environmental footprint all find their way into process adjustments and new QA checks. For instance, years back, one glove manufacturer asked for a ZBEC that dusted less during open mixing. Our team worked through several particle conditioner blends until we reached a product that clumped far less on handling, making metering and cleanup quicker and cleaner. These changes draw directly from people shaping and handling the product for hours each day—not only purchasing or laboratory staff focused on monthly test reports.
Direct collaboration with heavy users in the medical device and automotive supplier sector led us to invest in more precise milling and screening equipment. Knowing how ZBEC interacts with specialty fillers, flame retardants, or colorants comes from repeated, hands-on trial—not just synthetic laboratory charts. If a compounder finds incompatibility with an anti-blocking silicone or a certain pigment, we look for ways to keep performance on track. R&D, full-scale trials, and feedback-driven change form the backbone of our reliability promise.
Nitrosamine regulation grows stricter each year, both for food-contact and medical rubber. Health authorities in Europe and the Americas continue to restrict the use of substances that lead to N-nitrosamine release. Our ZBEC, classified as a non-secondary amine accelerator, has repeatedly cleared inspection and compliance hurdles for glove makers, bottle stopper manufacturers, and gasket producers. In many areas, switching away from older dithiocarbamate accelerators simply keeps production lines legal and insurable. This does more than tick boxes during audits: it builds confidence with customers whose businesses operate under constant oversight from regulators.
Several multinational buying organizations now allow only ZBEC in their supplier specification sheets, based on cleaner nitrosamine results during periodic product sweeps. Our plant adapted early to this trend, investing in additional purification and stability-testing equipment. Buyers did not ask for glossy brochures or vague assurances—they visited, walked production, cross-checked every step, and sampled directly. Their staff asked about cleaning cycles, packaging, and particle size audits, and our lab welcomed that scrutiny. Through this open-door approach, we took away not just confidence in our process, but also a sense of shared responsibility for safer, cleaner end products.
The chemistry of ZBEC will never be static. Each season, new batches of natural latex or trends in synthetic resin manufacture enter global supply, and with them come different mixing, curing, and performance questions. Our technical support team works directly with compounders to resolve questions about interaction between ZBEC and other additives, influence on cure kinetics, and compatibility with new fillers or pigments. We hold open trials at our in-house pilot plant, inviting key customer staff to see, weigh, and process ZBEC as they would on their own floor. This reduces scale-up errors, cuts trial time, and allows knowledge to transfer both up and down the supply chain.
On-site visits offer problem-solving most chemical distributors or third-party agents cannot match. Troubleshooting sticking issues in legacy machinery or identifying slight humidity issues during transport—these require close collaboration between supplier and manufacturer. Bringing ZBEC engineers to the field, listening to operators who actually blend and cure the rubber, means every tweak or adjustment translates quickly to consistent, defect-free product.
Long-term, we expect ZBEC’s niche to widen as regulations tighten and as more manufacturers focus on both safety and sustainability. More processors now realize the value in specifying products with a proven, low-nitrosamine profile. They ask direct questions about origins, formulation detail, process purity, and real-world defect rates. Our answer comes not from theory, but from years tracking performance once ZBEC leaves our gates.
Innovation never stands still in the rubber and plastics industries. Even today, we collaborate with equipment makers and high-volume processors to fine-tune batch performance for each new application. Whether it’s improved masterbatch products, reduced total zinc formulation for easier wastewater handling, or new packaging formats, continuous feedback keeps performance moving forward. Every step, from raw chemical synthesis to pallet delivery, aims to support quality, regulatory compliance, and safety for those who trust their production lines to our ZBEC.
For us, manufacturing ZBEC goes beyond chemical synthesis and sales figures. Each finished shipment represents collaboration—between laboratory chemists, factory operators, plant safety engineers, purchasing managers, and end users. The outcome touches medical professionals, children with safe chewable products, food workers, and the people who operate our plant each day. By holding each batch to both internal and external standards, and by staying close to the actual users of our ZBEC, we continue to deliver a product trusted in the most demanding applications. Our commitment to transparent process, rigorous testing, and honest feedback forms the backbone of everything we do with Zinc Dibenzyldithiocarbamate, setting a real difference in the chemical industry, one shipment at a time.