Engineering Plastics Generally Refer to Plastic Materials That Can Withstand Mechanical Stress As Structural Materials and Can Be Used in a Wide Temperature Range and Harsh Chemical and Physical Environments. Engineering Plastics Can Be Divided into General Engineering Plastics and Special Engineering Plastics. General Engineering Plastics Usually Refer to Five Kinds of Plastics That Have Been Industrialized on a Large Scale and Have a Wide Range of Applications, Namely Polyamide (Nylon, PA), Polycarbonate (Polycarbonate, PC), Polyoxymethylene (POM), Polyester (Mainly PBT) and Polyphenylene Oxide (PPO). Special Engineering Plastics Refer to Some Plastics with More Excellent and Unique Properties, but Most of Them Have Not Been Industrialized on a Large Scale or Produced on a Small Scale with Relatively Narrow Uses, Such As Polyphenylene Sulfide (PPS), Polyimide (PI), Polysulfone (PSF), Polyether Ketone (PEK), Liquid Crystal Polymer (LCP), Etc.
1) Automotive (Intake manifolds, Header tanks, Filters, Fans and Shrouds, Engine covers, etc.)
2) Electrical (Terminal block, Cable ties, Connectors, Power tools, MCCB, relay, light, etc.)
3) Blow Moulding (Medical & Cosmetic container, Lubricant & Paint container, etc.)
4) Film & Pipe Extrusion (BOPA, BOPET, PET Sheet , Pipe , etc. )
5) Fiber (PA fiber, PSF, FDY, PSF, etc.)
6) Other Industrial (Construction, House wares, Furniture, Toys, etc.)
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