https://www.avient.com/products/polymer-colorants/liquid-color-concentrates-and-dosing/liquid-metering-system-colormatrix-flexcart
Each ColorMatrix™ FlexCart™ model is highly flexible, and offers high-level dosing accuracy and controllability for all injection molding and extrusion applications. ColorMatrix™ FlexCart™ Priming and Extrusion Learn about priming and extrusion for the FlexCart™
https://www.avient.com/resource-center?document_type=59&document_subtype=0&industry=0&product_family=0&product_name=0&op=FILTER RESULTS&form_id=resource_filter_form
PVDF Wire & Cable Extrusion PVDF Filament Extrusion Extrusion Sheet & Strap
https://www.avient.com/resource-center?document_type=59&page=0
PVDF Wire & Cable Extrusion PVDF Filament Extrusion Extrusion Sheet & Strap
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/navigating-beyond-pfas
Learn more about our solid solution, Cesa™ Non-PFAS Process Aid for Extrusion, and our Colorant Chromatics™ Evoluscend™ Non-PFAS High-Temperature Mold Release Additive. Non-PFAS Process Aid for Extrusion Improved productivity and process stability for film or sheet extrusion.
https://www.avient.com/news/avient-announces-asia-manufacturing-and-availability-cesa-non-pfas-process-aid
Avient expands the launch of its new Cesa™ Non-PFAS Process Aid for polyolefin extrusion and film formulations to Asia, enabling processability, productivity, and stability comparable to traditional fluoropolymer-based processing aids. This new solution is formulated without fluoropolymers, which may be classifiable as per- and polyfluorinated substances (PFAS), for use in polyolefin extrusion and film applications without compromising performance or efficiency. Avient’s Cesa Non-PFAS Process Aid for Extrusion is currently manufactured in Greater China, Thailand and the United States.
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/exploring-world-fluoropolymers
Most fluoropolymers, other than PTFE and polyvinyl fluoride (PVF), can be melt processed using conventional thermoplastic extrusion or molding techniques. The high-speed manufacture of thin-wall wire jacketing would require a distinctly different formulation compared to the extrusion of a large cross-section stock shape such as a rod. In contrast, rod extrusion would require very stable pigments due to the longer residence time in the extruder.
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/exploring-world-fluoropolymers?rtype[]=1164
Most fluoropolymers, other than PTFE and polyvinyl fluoride (PVF), can be melt processed using conventional thermoplastic extrusion or molding techniques. The high-speed manufacture of thin-wall wire jacketing would require a distinctly different formulation compared to the extrusion of a large cross-section stock shape such as a rod. In contrast, rod extrusion would require very stable pigments due to the longer residence time in the extruder.
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/exploring-world-fluoropolymers?ind[]=6598
Most fluoropolymers, other than PTFE and polyvinyl fluoride (PVF), can be melt processed using conventional thermoplastic extrusion or molding techniques. The high-speed manufacture of thin-wall wire jacketing would require a distinctly different formulation compared to the extrusion of a large cross-section stock shape such as a rod. In contrast, rod extrusion would require very stable pigments due to the longer residence time in the extruder.
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/exploring-world-fluoropolymers?ind[]=21506
Most fluoropolymers, other than PTFE and polyvinyl fluoride (PVF), can be melt processed using conventional thermoplastic extrusion or molding techniques. The high-speed manufacture of thin-wall wire jacketing would require a distinctly different formulation compared to the extrusion of a large cross-section stock shape such as a rod. In contrast, rod extrusion would require very stable pigments due to the longer residence time in the extruder.
https://www.avient.com/knowledge-base/article/exploring-world-fluoropolymers?ind[]=6601
Most fluoropolymers, other than PTFE and polyvinyl fluoride (PVF), can be melt processed using conventional thermoplastic extrusion or molding techniques. The high-speed manufacture of thin-wall wire jacketing would require a distinctly different formulation compared to the extrusion of a large cross-section stock shape such as a rod. In contrast, rod extrusion would require very stable pigments due to the longer residence time in the extruder.
