Wax serves as a powerful regulator for EVA-based hot melt adhesives, impacting fluidity, bonding strength, setting time, and cost-effectiveness. It plays a crucial role in controlling adhesive properties. The most commonly used waxes include Paraffin wax, microcrystalline wax, and Fischer-Tropsch wax.

Due to their affordability and minimal risk of soil contamination. Paraffin waxes are an ideal choice for coating materials in controlled-release fertilizer applications.

The addition of appropriate wax can effectively lower the viscosity of bitumen at high temperatures, resulting in lowered construction temperatures, reduced energy consumption, and improved pavement performance. Fischer-Tropsch wax is commonly used in bitumen or asphalt concrete mixtures to decrease the mixing temperature, thereby saving energy and reducing emissions, while also enhancing workability.

Paraffin wax is a popular choice for candle production, thanks to its superior stability and abundant supply, making it the primary raw material for candle manufacturers. Its versatility allows it to be used in the production of various types of candles, including tea candles, pillar candles, container candles, and craft candles.

Paraffin wax and Microcrystalline wax are the most commonly used waxes in cosmetics, providing water-repelling properties and viscosity control. They are often used as emollients, helping to soften and moisturize the skin, and also as binding agents to improve the consistency and stability of cosmetic products.

The application of Paraffin wax as a coating on paper provides an excellent moisture barrier. When used as an outer wrapper coating, it effectively protects explosives from moisture, keeping them dry and safe. Additionally, when used inside, Paraffin wax can help to reduce sensitivity, further enhancing the safety of the explosives.

Ink is a homogeneous mixture of colorants (pigments and dyes), binders, filling materials, and additives, among other components. The three key properties of ink are color shade, fluidity, and drying properties, all of which significantly impact the quality of the final product. These properties determine the visual appearance, consistency, and durability of the ink.

Wax improves scratch resistance and anti-blocking properties and prevents solvent volatilization. It enhances surface hardness, reduces friction, acts as a barrier, and prolongs coating lifespan.

Paraffin wax is commonly utilized as an external lubricant in PVC manufacturing, improving the flow properties of PVC and being easy to apply. In comparison, Fischer-Tropsch wax is a preferred choice for both external and internal lubrication in extrusion, injection molding, and laminating processes, making it a valuable addition to the plastics industry.

Paraffin wax is widely used in the corrugated board industry to provide excellent water and moisture resistance. Our range of paraffin wax has undergone rigorous testing and has been certified by the FDA and BPI, ensuring their safety for use with vegetables, frozen food, and as food wrappers in the paper industry.

Waxes are commonly used in wood polishes, car polishes, and shoe polishes to enhance scuff resistance and prevent water damage, while also providing a protective shiny finish. These additives help to increase the durability and lifespan of the surfaces they are applied to, while also improving their appearance.

Waxes are commonly added to rubber compounds to protect against the damaging effects of ozone and ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Paraffin wax and Microcrystalline wax exhibit excellent compatibility with rubber, making them ideal for this application.

Waxes play a crucial role in the textile industry, improving fabric tear strength, flex abrasion resistance, sewability, yarn stability, and the overall feel of the fabric. They protect against wear and tear, making fabrics more long-lasting and appealing to consumers.

Paraffin wax is commonly used to coat wood surfaces, providing an effective moisture and water barrier. The waterproofing effect of paraffin wax varies depending on its melting point, with higher melting point waxes providing greater water resistance.