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- Torlon Plastic - Everything You Need to Know - Torlon. site
What is Torlon? Torlon is a type of polyamide-imide plastic that performs very well under severe stress conditions and is resistant to corrosion from chemicals and organics, making it an ideal choice for manufacturing a wide variety of products
- Torlon Polyamide-imide Information Guide - Drake Plastics
Torlon® polyamide-imide is recognized as the highest performance thermoplastic that is still melt processible Torlon can be extruded into shapes and injection molded into custom geometries
- Torlon-PAI-Design-Guide_EN - Solvay S. A.
Torlon® PAI resins have low thermal conductivity, making them suitable for applications requiring thermal isolation Torlon® PAI heat shields protect critical sealing elements from high temperatures, and they protect sensitive instrument elements from heat loss
- Torlon® PAI Polyamide-Imides | Syensqo
Torlon® polyamide-imide (PAI) is the highest performing, melt-processable thermoplastic The amorphous polymer has exceptional resistance to wear, creep and chemicals and performs well under severe service conditions up to 260°C (500°F)
- Torlon | McMaster-Carr
Among the strongest plastic materials we offer, these sheets have a slippery surface that resists wear They’re made from Torlon 4301 resin, so they’ll remain dimensionally stable across a wide temperature range Use them to make high-friction compressor parts and seals
- What is Torlon? - Pexco
Torlon® is a high strength, high performance, melt processable plastic material Its ability to perform under severe stress combined with its resistance to elevated temperatures makes it ideal for various applications across many industries
- Torlon® (PAI): A High-Performance Plastic With Advanced Material . . .
Torlon®, the brand name for polyamide-imide (PAI), is an ultra-high-performance thermoplastic known for its exceptional mechanical strength, thermal stability, and chemical resistance
- Torlon T - Professional Plastics
Torlon® polyamide-imide can be used in applications previously considered too demanding for many other engineering plastics because of its outstanding tensile and flexural strength combined with retention of these properties in continuous service at temperatures in excess of 232°C (450°F)
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