PPO, PPO+ PA

The basic PPO polymer produced by conjugating phenolic monomers was patented in 1964 by General Electric Plastics, which introduced modified forms as the "Noryl" series in 1966. Raw PPO was expensive and difficult to process, but was mixed with polymers such as polystyrene gave an acceptable balance of properties. Most references to PPO are to such blended polymer products. PPO thermoplastics offer the properties of typical thermoplastic polymers and higher technical types such as polycarbonates. PPO can be formed by a variety of processes such as injection molding, extrusion and blow extrusion, thermoforming, and foaming. The ease of electroplating, painting and welding ensures a wide range of applications. In this category, we present binders for plastic PPO, PPO+ PA, PPE and PPE+ PA, which are used to weld parts and elements made of these materials. PPO plastic is basically the old name of PPE, but manufacturers often misinterpret these plastics, so we always suggest you test the binders.