Why EPDM?

EPDM (Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer) is a synthetic rubber material known for its excellent properties, making it suitable for various industrial and automotive applications. Here are some key properties and typical values of EPDM:

Properties Value / Value Range(Solid Part) Properties Value / Value Range(Solid Part)
Weather Resistance Excellent Chemical Resistance Excellent resistance to acids, alkalis, and polar solvents Moderate resistance to non-polar solvents and oils
UV Resistance Excellent Compression Set Low compression set, retaining its shape after compression and rebounding effectively
Ozone Resistance Excellent Water Resistance Excellent water resistance and impermeability
Outdoor Weathering Excellent Electrical Insulation Good electrical insulating properties
Temperature Range Tensile Strength 10-20 MPa (1450-2900 psi)
Continuous Use Temperature -40°C to +120°C (-40°F to +248°F) Elongation at Break 200%-600%
Short-Term High-Temperature Resistance Up to +150°C (+302°F) Tear Resistance Excellent tear resistance
Flame Resistance Self-extinguishing and resistant to flame spread Hardness 40-90 (depending on the formulation)
Low-Temperature Flexibility Remains flexible at low temperatures Abrasion Resistance Good resistance to abrasion and wear
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EPDM's outstanding properties, such as weather resistance, flexibility, and chemical resistance, make it widely used in applications like automotive seals, weatherstripping, roofing membranes, gaskets, hoses, and various outdoor and industrial components. The specific values of these properties may vary depending on the specific grade, formulation, and manufacturing process of the EPDM material. For precise data, it is recommended to refer to technical data sheets provided by EPDM manufacturers.