
BHS-6150 offers excellent thermal conductivity, significantly reducing vulcanization time for shoe soles. It delivers superior color development and pattern clarity for precise secondary molding. With outstanding heat resistance and strong adhesion, it enhances the high-temperature performance of coatings by improving warpage strength and adhesion under extreme conditions。
Description
Key features
✅ High thermal conductivity to shorten vulcanization time
✅ Excellent color development and clear pattern reproduction
✅ Superior heat resistance for high-temperature applications
✅ Strong adhesion improving coating warpage resistance and durability
Applications
✅ MD (Modified Density) shoe soles and midsoles
✅ High-temperature resistant silicone coatings
✅ Heat-resistant films and related materials
FAQs – Talc Powder & Calcium Carbonate
1️⃣ What industries are your talc powder and calcium carbonate mainly used in?
️ Widely used in plastics, rubber, paint & coatings, paper, ceramics, cables, adhesives, and construction materials.
2️⃣ What grades and particle sizes do you offer?
Available from 200 to 5000 mesh.
Customized D50/D97 particle size and whiteness tailored to your needs.
3️⃣ Are your products safe and compliant with international standards?
✅ Yes! Complies with ISO, REACH, RoHS, FDA.
COA & MSDS available on request.
4️⃣ Can you provide samples before placing a bulk order?
Yes, free samples are available!
Shipping cost borne by buyer or refunded in bulk order.
5️⃣ What is your minimum order quantity (MOQ)?
⚖️ Standard MOQ: 1 ton.
⚙️ Custom formulations may vary based on specs.
6️⃣ How is the product packaged for export?
Packed in 25kg kraft paper bags or jumbo bags (500–1000kg).
️ All packaging is moisture-proof and export-ready.
️ Custom labels supported.
7️⃣ How long is the lead time after placing an order?
Typically 7–15 working days, depending on volume and grade.
8️⃣ Do you support OEM or custom formulation?
Yes! We tailor properties like brightness, oil absorption, and moisture content to your exact specs.
