BASF Capron® HPN 9315G Impact Modified, 15% Glass-Filled Nylon 6 (Dry)

Subcategory: Nylon; Thermoplastic; Nylon 6; Polymer

Close Analogs: This product is no longer a part of the BASF NAFTA standard product line.

Material Notes:
Capron HPN 9315G is a 15% glass reinforced, impact modified polyamide 6 injection molding grade resin in the High Productivity Nylon Series developed for applications requiring superior dry-as-molded toughness, improved impact resistance and reduced cycle times. It also has excellent surface appearance and is available in natural, heat stabilized, and pigmented versions. It combines the strength, toughness and stiffness of a modified glass reinforced nylon 6 resin. In addition to these characteristics, surface appearance and cycle time performance have been significantly improved. It maintains its inherent chemical resistance to greases, oils and hydrocarbons.

Capron HPN 9315G is generally recommended for applications such as power tool and chain saw and vacuum housings and under hood components.ZZZ

Data provided by Allied Signal.

Processing: Max. water content 0.12%. Product is supplied in sealed containers and drying is not required. If drying becomes necessary, a dehumidifying or desiccant dryer operating at 85°C (185 °F). Is recommended. Drying time is dependent on moisture level.

Melt Temperature: 270-295 degC (518-563 degF). Mold Temperature: 80-95 degC (176-203 degF). Injection and Packing Pressure: 35-125 bar (500-1500psi) This product can be processed over a wide range of mold temperatures; however, for applications where aesthetics critical, a mold surface temperature of 80-95 degC (176-203 degF) is required. Injection pressure controls the filling of the part and should be applied for 90% of ram travel. Packing pressure affects the final part and can be used effectively in controlling sink marks and shrinkage. It should be applied and maintained until the gate area is completely frozen off. Back pressure can be utilized to provide uniform melt consistency and reduce trapped air and gas. A maximum of 3.5 bar (50 psi) is recommended to minimize glass fiber breakage. Fast fill rates are recommended to insure uniform melt delivery to the cavity and prevent premature freezing. Surface appearance is directly affected by injection rate.