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Specialized in PE, PVC, TPE, TPU and Low Smoke Zero Halogen (LSZH) wire and cable compound and materials.
In high-rise buildings, subway tunnels, new energy power stations and industrial complex scenarios, the fire safety of wires and cables is directly related to life and property and system reliability.
YINSU Flame Retardant Company provides customized flame retardant solutions for global customers, covering PE (polyethylene), PVC (polyvinyl chloride), TPE (thermoplastic elastomer), TPU (thermoplastic polyurethane) and LSZH (low smoke and halogen free) wire and cable systems to meet all safety requirements, ranging from UL94 V-0 flame retardant certification to EN 45545 fire protection for rail transportation and IEC 60754 low smoke and halogen free toxicity. All-round safety requirements.
Material Common Use Typical FR Type YINSU Flame Retardant Item No.
PE HDPE, LDPE, LLDPE, Red phosphorus, halogen free FR, PRP-950X, PE-XT-20, YS-F22B, MCA-B
Cross-linked PE cables, Bromine antimony masterbatch MDH, ATH
Plastic insulated cables.
PVC PVC &Plastic insulated power cables, T3 / ATO alternatives T3, T30
Aluminum stranded wires,
Prefabricated branch cables.
TPE Insulated wires, flexible cables Organic phosphorus YS-F22B, YS-9003
Shielded insulated cables
TPU Special purpose cables Organic phosphorus YS-F22B, YS-9003
Power cables for frequency converters.
Others Welcome to consult more details.
Just because a formulation works in the lab doesn’t mean it can be stably mass-produced on the line. The real threshold in flame retardant preparation lies in the transition from craftsmanship to engineering—and modified coating technology is precisely the bridge across that gap.
Flame retardant failure is rarely caused by a single factor, but rather results from the interplay of formulation design, process control, and application environment. This article systematically reviews common causes of flame retardant failure from perspectives such as compatibility between the flame retardant and the polymer matrix, dispersion uniformity, processing methods, and environmental aging. It also proposes countermeasures including optimizing formulation from the source, rational compounding, and precise process control. This piece is intended for professionals in material R&D, formulation design, and production management, helping them understand the underlying logic of flame retardant failure and enhance the systematic and reliable development of flame-retardant materials.
Red phosphorus flame retardants have long been labeled as "only suitable for internal parts," a perception rooted in the coarse particle size and high addition levels of traditional products, which lead to rough surfaces and poor gloss. Through ultra-fine particle size (2500 mesh) and high-content coating (red phosphorus content >80%) technology, Yinsu's red phosphorus masterbatch achieves UL94 V0 flame retardancy at an addition level of just 3%–5%, while maintaining a smooth, speckle-free surface on the finished product. This makes it suitable for high-gloss appearance parts such as PA, HIPS, and other similar applications.
Struggling with recycled material flame retardancy? You might be underestimating the power of red phosphorus masterbatch! Here’s why high-content red phosphorus flame retardants can deliver stability where ADP falls short in recycled plastics—lower cost, greater tolerance, and a hidden ace in the circular economy
Red phosphorus flame retardants are highly favored for their excellent flame-retardant efficiency, but their characteristics such as high hygroscopicity and tendency for spontaneous combustion have limited their application in light-colored products. Through microencapsulation technologies such as vacuum coating, their compatibility and processing safety can be effectively improved, enabling red phosphorus to be stably used in light-colored engineering plastics, thereby offering greater design flexibility for high-performance halogen-free flame-retardant materials.
Costs keep fluctuating while supply and demand quietly jostle for position—why is the PA6 market in April “prone to rising but resistant to falling”? And how will flame retardant materials be affected?
