|
HS Code |
325486 |
| Productname | Polylactic Acid FY802 |
| Manufacturer | Fujian Fengyuan |
| Type | Polylactic Acid (PLA) |
| Form | Pellets |
| Color | Natural |
| Density G Cm3 | 1.24 |
| Meltflowindex G 10min 190c 2 16kg | 15 |
| Glasstransitiontemperature C | 60 |
| Meltingpoint C | 155 |
| Tensilestrength Mpa | 65 |
| Elongationatbreak Percent | 6 |
| Heatdistortiontemperature C | 55 |
| Application | Injection Molding |
| Biodegradability | Compostable |
| Odor | Odorless |
As an accredited Polylactic Acid FY802 factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
|
Purity 99%: Polylactic Acid FY802 with purity 99% is used in food packaging film production, where improved barrier properties and food safety are achieved. Molecular weight 200,000 g/mol: Polylactic Acid FY802 with molecular weight 200,000 g/mol is used in biodegradable cutlery manufacturing, where enhanced mechanical strength and durability are provided. Melting point 155°C: Polylactic Acid FY802 with a melting point of 155°C is used in 3D printing filament fabrication, where consistent extrusion and print quality are ensured. Viscosity grade 0.7 dL/g: Polylactic Acid FY802 with viscosity grade 0.7 dL/g is used in injection molding of medical devices, where precise molding and dimensional stability are achieved. Particle size <100 μm: Polylactic Acid FY802 with particle size less than 100 μm is used in powder bed fusion additive manufacturing, where smooth surface finish and accurate resolution are realized. Stability temperature up to 120°C: Polylactic Acid FY802 with stability temperature up to 120°C is used in hot-fill beverage container applications, where thermal resistance and product integrity are maintained. |
| Packing | Polylactic Acid FY802 is packaged in a 25 kg net weight kraft paper bag with moisture-resistant lining and clear product labeling. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Container Loading (20′ FCL) for Polylactic Acid FY802: 17-20 metric tons packed in 25kg bags on pallets for secure transport. |
| Shipping | Polylactic Acid FY802 is securely packed in moisture-resistant, sealed bags or drums, typically 25 kg each, to ensure product integrity during transit. Shipments are handled with care to avoid contamination or damage, and stored in cool, dry conditions. Appropriate documentation accompanies all deliveries to comply with relevant transport and safety regulations. |
| Storage | Polylactic Acid FY802 should be stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from direct sunlight and moisture. Keep the material in tightly sealed, original packaging to prevent contamination and hydrolysis. Avoid exposure to high temperatures and oxidizing agents. Proper storage helps maintain its physical and chemical properties, ensuring product quality and extended shelf life. |
| Shelf Life | Polylactic Acid FY802 typically has a shelf life of 12 months when stored in cool, dry conditions away from direct sunlight. |
Competitive Polylactic Acid FY802 prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please contact us at +8615365186327 or mail to sales3@ascent-chem.com.
We will respond to you as soon as possible.
Tel: +8615365186327
Email: sales3@ascent-chem.com
Flexible payment, competitive price, premium service - Inquire now!
Polylactic Acid FY802 stands as one of the more refined achievements from our production lines. As demand for sustainable, high-performing polymers keeps growing, this grade of PLA answers the call with consistency and a record of field performance. Every year, our plant pushes tons of FY802 pellets into the hands of processors who know exactly what kind of throughput they want and the kind of reliability their applications demand.
FY802 is a staple for those making thin-wall injection molded goods, rigid packaging, and disposable tableware. Years of hands-on process development have shown us that this grade makes life easier for operators aiming for quality at scale. It doesn't gunk up screw extruders, keeps parts running free of flash, and offers clean demolding. That kind of process stability means the folks on your production floor can shift focus from troubleshooting material quirks to fine-tuning your cycle times or edging down on energy costs.
Anyone who has loaded a hopper with PLA knows the importance of batch-to-batch reliability. We keep FY802's moisture and melt flow index within a narrow window. Incoming lactic acid derivatives, reactor control, pelletizing line—all tuned so you open every bag, throw it into the extruder, and know you’re going to hit your dimensions. Over time, our R&D crew has worked in small tweaks—tighter filtration, cleaner hydrolysis stabilization, a little more effort in post-polymer washing. Little details like that make an outsized difference on a commercial line churning out hundreds of thousands of components per shift.
Comparisons to generic PLA grades often pop up, especially from customers pulling in outside samples for bench trials. FY802 stands apart with easy handling at modest process temperatures (usually between 160°C and 190°C for injection molding). We get folks calling about clogging and color drift using other sources; most are ironed out within a run or two after switching over. There’s no need to drown parts in mold release agents or deal with endless stringing as the screw backs out. If your aim is a smooth workflow—this grade has earned its spot.
The industry’s drift toward bio-based resins isn’t just about catching a green trend. It’s rooted in sharper focus from large brand owners and legislation that demands answers on circularity, composability, and renewables. We’ve taken cues from those pressures. What we see, year after year, is that downstream users—plastic part makers, converters, large-scale packagers—don’t want to sacrifice the output they rely on just to tick an environmental box. The weight of customer audits, sustainability officers, and rapidly-shifting regulations only complicates things for operators. We refine FY802 because there's a genuine need for bio-based polymer that functions like a familiar workhorse, not a fragile early prototype.
It came down to getting the balance right—mechanical strength and clarity, decent heat stability for injection and extrusion, and a melt flow that's predictable even in hot, humid plant environments. A clear, glossy finish without streaks or haze helps make packaging shelf-worthy and keeps graphics crisp, especially for retail brands. Restaurants and catering buyers want fork tines or cups that don’t snap under normal use. After fielding call after call, we added a round of filtration to the process. The resulting pellets run without fisheyes or black specks—real complaints we’ve seen customers encounter with less refined resins.
Manufacturing PLA isn’t the most forgiving of chemical processes. It’s easy for water traces to slip in and cause molecular weight to tumble, which tanks performance. Over the years, we spent cycles designing a closed system that draws out moisture before, during, and after extrusion. If folks reading this have ever popped open a bad bag of PLA, then tried to run it into a clear clamshell—only to end up with cloudy, brittle parts—you know what a difference that attention to detail can make.
Continuous upgrades on sensors and controls are a must. We don’t rely on single-point checks or guesswork; every ton is backed by melt flow and intrinsic viscosity data, which gets checked by QA teams tracking every deviation. Our melt flow index for FY802 lands reliably in the 7-16 g/10min range, making processing flexible across equipment. Tighter viscosity boundaries mean less torque fluctuation and cleaner transitions once color masterbatch or impact modifiers get blended in.
A lot of the buzz around PLA comes from its renewable feedstocks and potential to compost under industrial conditions, but those features only matter if the polymer lives up to its daily task. FY802 maintains its edge in sectors where issues with sink marks, warping, or cracking translate to downtime and scrap. Thin-wall packaging—like those ubiquitous takeaway salad bowls—or clear drink cups see steady demand because this product doesn’t warp when a line gets hot. Disposable cutlery and trays gain both rigidity and a glossy surface finish customers can see and feel.
Printed parts and sheets snap cleanly, not along a grainy tear line; thermoformed parts show off clarity and keep their form after demolding. Processors tell us their cycle times go down without driving up defect rates. Tooling survives longer from lower residual stress, as FY802 leaves almost no residue. Sheet extrusion lines fly with it, keeping tolerances without endless tweaking of chill rolls or corona treaters. For those running high-volume operations, small gains like this can reshape both margins and reliability.
After clocking in years on compounding and molding floors, a few things rise to the top as difference-makers for FY802. The biggest is its toughness at everyday thicknesses. Our in-house drop tests and impact measurements keep showing that this grade handles rough loading and transport much like legacy petroleum plastics. Parts made from subpar PLA sometimes shatter or craze, especially during high-speed filling or stacking; FY802 absorbs much more energy before anything gives.
Optical clarity matters too. Shoppers judge packaging before they touch it, and food brands live and die by shelf appeal. FY802 produces cups, trays, and blisters that stay glass-clear, so barcode scanners and camera-based sorters pick products correctly. Visual faults like blushing or swirl lines, frequent with off-grade PLA, don't crop up thanks to tighter process control.
Heat resistance isn’t just a number on a chart—it keeps containers from buckling during microwave reheating or warehousing in summer. Some lower-grade PLA options sag below 55°C; our process ingredients and crystallization steps help FY802 withstand heat to higher specs so end users don’t see failures in real-world scenarios.
Every lot’s quality data nearly mirrors the previous—no surprise peaks in viscosity, no strange odors, no dark flecks that startle end consumers. We have seen what happens when a blend fluctuates too much or when suppliers chase cost savings by stretching input feedstock quality; rejects climb, operator complaints jump, and time disappears chasing root causes. FY802’s consistency lets partners scale output without babysitting the polymer feed or micromanaging feed rates for mixers.
The value comes through in reduced machine stoppages, as our partners have confirmed back to us. Clean running means less screw pulling or filter changing. Operators stay focused on mold changeovers or efficiency benchmarks instead of cleaning up after every shift. As a manufacturer, we sink resources upstream—advanced filtration, multiple drying steps, rigorous raw material selection—so that downstream headaches don’t slow production volumes or inflame scrap rates.
Navigating compostability standards—ASTM D6400 and EN 13432, for instance—calls for a controlled, tightly documented production approach. Our QA teams check for heavy metals, residual monomer, and completeness of biodegradation. Instead of simply claiming that FY802 meets composting norms, we track the actual field performance by sending samples to third-party labs for disintegration and toxicity review. Brands today want certifications they can show to regulators or print on carton copy. We keep updated files, share audit trails, and assist customers responding to compliance questions or lab audits. Knowing the certification landscape means less risk of a recall or relabeling expense later.
The compostable nature of FY802 provides reassurance to buyers who need to satisfy city bans on conventional packaging or align with buyer guidelines from major retailers. The material breaks down under correct conditions, with tested disintegration results reported from major industrial composters. Years of data tracking show less than 90 days required for disintegration in controlled facilities, though real-world times depend on composting method and loading. Customers share back their own field data, helping us tweak processing to sharpen this performance without eroding part durability in daily use.
Downtime and waste aren’t just numbers on a report—they show up in overtime pay, angry supervisors, and irate clients. On our shop floors, every new PLA blend gets tested for drying, feeding, and scrap rates before we offer batches to customers, always run on a lineup of industry-standard injection and extrusion lines. FY802 has proven it resists bridging in feeders, especially in humid plants. It’s forgiving during material changeovers, purges out quickly, and leaves minimal residue after extended cycles. For users, that leads to fewer hang-ups cleaning barrels or swapping lines from clear to color grade. The time saved, process after process, stacks up.
Storage is straightforward—FY802 stays stable for months when kept in sealed bags out of direct moisture. With proper in-plant handling, there’s little risk of hydrolysis degrading job performance, which is a real risk for poorly stabilized PLA from rushed suppliers. Operators across major customer sites confirm that, batch after batch, they can rely on the pellets to process just as expected, avoiding the unpredictable runs which can lose big orders.
Managers and buyers who inspect their raw material often demand more than a vendor invoice; they want lot traceability and transparent specs. We don’t hide batch records or gloss over challenges. Data trends get reviewed after every batch, and we supply Certificates of Analysis with traceable melt flow and residual moisture numbers. Over time, this pays off—when partners need to respond to customer claims or regulatory requests, they can pull up the right records. Each bag links back to stored production and lab data, not just a generic “PLA” tag.
Sometimes plants run into oddball problems—unexplained haze, sudden line fouling, or regulatory curveballs. We treat these not as trouble tickets, but as feedback loops. Our technical team works with customer QA and process teams to identify root causes, whether the answer is somewhere in extrusion temps, internal stress, or a mechanical tweak upstream. We know troubleshooting inside and out, from pre-grinding pellets to identifying rogue residuals. Over years in business with downstream converters, we’ve learned it’s not about defending a product, but solving the next challenge together.
We keep a bin of legacy plastics in the lab—PP, PET, PS—to benchmark every FY802 batch. This isn’t to pick fights, but to keep tabs on edge cases. What comes through: FY802 shines in applications where brand image and sustainability count without eroding functional performance. Compared with basic commodity PLA, this grade stands up to higher throughput and abusive conditions—no softening of corners, no warping of snap-fits, less risk of visual defects landing on the final line.
In terms of processing, it runs cooler than PET or PS, which trims energy use. Molding cycles often fall below traditional PP, even at similar part thickness. Dimensional stability lands between PP and PS; customers who formerly tolerated wide swings in part shrinkage with less-refined PLA now report far tighter tolerances, especially in multi-cavity tools and high-cavitation runs. Clean breakaway from molds means less labor on post-processing—no shaving, forced ejection, or touch-up trimming.
Compostable packaging taps a market segment not open to legacy plastics. Regulatory demand for compostability jumped in the last decade, and our material got there with certified breakdown rates and clear declarations for brand owners. Biodegradability claims get measured and retested, not just printed as afterthoughts. Our material doesn't just fade to dust; it breaks down where certified, and remains shelf-stable elsewhere. Shelf life, composting rate, tensile and impact all receive continuous monitoring—the data doesn’t lie.
Against lower-cost or unbranded PLA, FY802’s improved melt strength reduces thread formation on injection runners and holds shape better during thermoforming. Roll stock for forming won’t stick or seize unexpectedly in heated dies, which users say is a persistent headache with lower-quality imports or off-spec outputs. No ghosting, less edge curling, and fewer rejected trays keep margins up for high-volume packagers.
We’ve stuck through patchy resin supply chains, macro shocks, and evolving market regulations. Loyalty means direct support—not a desk in a far-off office, but engineers who have actually run the lines. Field visits—whether to troubleshoot an unexpected lot issue or help adjust cycle parameters—have shaped FY802’s evolution. It's built on the troubleshooting experiences our customers have shared and our own production lessons.
Customization requests land on our desks all the time. Sometimes the talk is about boosting clarity, other times it’s about modulating stiffness or adding slip for automation compatibility. We roll out small-lot blends, trial runs, and detailed process advice, especially as end-user packaging requirements or environmental rules develop. Some customers want more dehydration for hot-fill uses, others chase improved print adhesion for in-line branding. These iterative developments are born from real plant runs and end-user feedback, not theorizing in an office.
Our supply chain is direct—not third-party brokers or speculative buys. Each resin shipment bears the signature and oversight of our QA teams, so handling questions, regulatory documentation, or audit requirements gets a quick, fact-supported response. Reliable LTL deliveries, repeatable timelines, no games with supply sudden stops—that reputation, built over time, is why users stick with FY802 even when the market gets noisy.
Investments in cleaner feedstock procurement and expanded reactor lines are not PR window dressing. It’s about knowing tomorrow’s PLA requirements won't be met with yesterday’s shortcuts. We anchor traceability on blockchain-backed logs, not piles of disconnected spreadsheets. Emissions control, on-site water recycling, and renewable power contracting have brought down the carbon intensity of each kilogram year on year. Partners who care about Scope 3 emissions or carbon footprint documentation get real, measured figures, not estimates.
Drop-in additives and modifications open up more advanced uses while staying inside compostability limits. Ongoing projects include heat resistance boosters, improved impact modifiers for packaging, and anti-blocking agents for film lines. Every field update—successes and headaches—pushes the next round of process optimization and lab work.
Polylactic Acid FY802 underscores what a manufacturer achieves with experience, commitment to data, and investment in real-world performance. We keep pushing every ton towards better value, lower hassle, and greater clarity—literally and figuratively—for processors industrial and commercial-scale alike. Whether you’re producing trays, cups, lids, or custom-molded goods, FY802 gives both manufacturers and end customers confidence, built from every run, every hour, and every satisfied client.