Butyl reclaimed rubber is made from automotive butyl inner tubes using advanced desulfurization technology from abroad. This product has excellent performance, smooth and delicate hand feel, no particles, and no impurities. The product performance exceeds the Japanese JIS-K6313 standard, and the product has been favored by users since its launch on the market. This product has broad market prospects and is also an indispensable product for many manufacturers to reduce the cost of butyl inner tubes and improve process performance.

　　Main performance indicators

　　Project standard unit testing method: Moisture content ≤ 1.20% GB/T13460-92 Ash content ≤ 10.0% GB/T13460-92 Acetone extract ≤ 20.0% GB/T13460-92 Tensile strength ≥ 7.5 Mpa GB/T13460-92 Elongation ≥ 450% GB/T13460-92 Mooney viscosity 30-60 GB/T1232

　　Black Butyl Reclaimed Rubber is Recycled Rubber made from used butyl rubber products, such as tires, seals, and inner tubes. Butyl rubber itself is a synthetic polymer known for its excellent resistance to air, heat, and chemicals, making it an ideal material for high-performance applications. Over time, however, these rubber products reach the end of their useful life and are discarded. Rather than allowing these materials to go to waste, reclaimed rubber is produced through a recycling process that breaks down the used rubber and restores it to a usable form.

　　The term "black" refers to the inclusion of carbon black, a material commonly added during the production of butyl rubber. Carbon black helps improve the durability and strength of rubber. The reclaimed material retains these enhanced properties, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.

　　Benefits of Black Butyl Reclaimed Rubber

　　Environmental Sustainability

　　One of the most compelling reasons for using black butyl reclaimed rubber is its contribution to sustainability. Recycling rubber reduces the amount of waste sent to landfills, which is particularly important in a world where waste management is becoming increasingly challenging. By reprocessing used rubber, manufacturers help conserve natural resources and reduce the environmental impact of producing virgin rubber, which involves resource extraction and high energy consumption.

　　Cost-Effectiveness

　　Black butyl reclaimed rubber offers significant cost savings compared to new butyl rubber. Since reclaimed rubber is sourced from existing materials, manufacturers can avoid the high costs associated with extracting and processing raw materials. For industries that rely heavily on rubber products, such as the automotive, construction, and consumer goods sectors, switching to reclaimed rubber can result in substantial savings. This makes it an attractive option for cost-conscious companies.

　　High Durability and Performance

　　Despite being recycled, black butyl reclaimed rubber retains many of the performance characteristics of virgin butyl rubber. It has excellent flexibility, strength, and resistance to heat, moisture, and chemicals. These properties make it suitable for demanding applications that require long-lasting materials. For example, it is often used in products like automotive tires, seals, gaskets, and inner tubes, where reliability and durability are essential.

　　Reduced Carbon Footprint

　　The carbon footprint of producing reclaimed rubber is much lower than that of producing virgin rubber. Manufacturing virgin rubber requires energy-intensive processes, including the extraction of natural rubber and the processing of synthetic rubber from petrochemical sources. In contrast, black butyl reclaimed rubber uses significantly less energy, contributing to a reduction in overall greenhouse gas emissions. This makes it an environmentally friendly choice for businesses committed to sustainability.

　　Resource Conservation

　　The production of virgin rubber relies heavily on natural rubber, which is harvested from rubber trees, as well as petroleum-based resources for synthetic rubber. By using reclaimed butyl rubber, industries can help conserve these finite resources. Additionally, the reduction in raw material demand can ease pressure on global ecosystems and reduce deforestation associated with rubber tree plantations.