https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=5514
PP LIME 396C 2
PP 430C GREY 2
PP PINK 183C II
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=128
PP 301 NATL SH-1
PP 401CS GY 2334
PP NAST NAT 01
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=3966
PP RED F
PP GREEN 349C
PP FR 8-6 LMS-1000
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=6137
PP SPECIALTY RED
PP SYRAH 7624C
BD GREEN 7733C PP
https://www.avient.com/resources/safety-data-sheets?page=392
PP-325
PG 19650 BU PP
PG 19653 BU PP
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/overmolding-solutions
Dynaflex™ G2706 – Soft translucent grade for PP overmolding
Dynaflex™ G2711 – Highly colorable solution for overmolding onto PP.
Overmolding Polypropylene (PP)
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/what-s-difference-fillers-reinforcements?rtype%5B0%5D=1164
Glass beads are sometimes produced from recycled glass using a chemical process that creates precise spheres, which can be dispersed evenly and packed closely to allow high filler loading.
Hematite can be used as a pigment, adding a gray metallic sparkle to a compound.
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/what-s-difference-fillers-reinforcements?ind%5B0%5D=6601
Glass beads are sometimes produced from recycled glass using a chemical process that creates precise spheres, which can be dispersed evenly and packed closely to allow high filler loading.
Hematite can be used as a pigment, adding a gray metallic sparkle to a compound.
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/what-s-difference-fillers-reinforcements
Glass beads are sometimes produced from recycled glass using a chemical process that creates precise spheres, which can be dispersed evenly and packed closely to allow high filler loading.
Hematite can be used as a pigment, adding a gray metallic sparkle to a compound.
https://www.avient.com/resource-center/knowledge-base/article/what-s-difference-fillers-reinforcements?ind%5B0%5D=21509
Glass beads are sometimes produced from recycled glass using a chemical process that creates precise spheres, which can be dispersed evenly and packed closely to allow high filler loading.
Hematite can be used as a pigment, adding a gray metallic sparkle to a compound.