|
HS Code |
907551 |
| Chemical Name | Naphthol AS-IRG |
| Cas Number | 92-77-3 |
| Molecular Formula | C16H13NO3 |
| Molecular Weight | 267.28 |
| Appearance | Light yellow crystalline powder |
| Melting Point | 214-218 °C |
| Solubility | Insoluble in water, soluble in organic solvents |
| 用途 | 主要用于偶氮染料的组成 |
| Density | 1.32 g/cm³ |
| Storage Conditions | Keep in a cool, dry, well-ventilated place |
| Ec Number | 202-184-0 |
As an accredited Naphthol AS-IRG factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | The Naphthol AS-IRG is packaged in a sealed 25 kg fiber drum with inner polyethylene lining, clearly labeled with product details. |
| Container Loading (20′ FCL) | Container Loading (20′ FCL) for Naphthol AS-IRG: 12,000 kg packed in 25 kg bags, securely loaded for safe transport. |
| Shipping | Naphthol AS-IRG should be shipped in tightly sealed containers, stored in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area, away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizers. Handle with care to prevent spills and exposure. Follow all relevant regulations regarding chemical transportation, including appropriate labeling and documentation for safe shipping. |
| Storage | Naphthol AS-IRG should be stored in a tightly closed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from incompatible substances such as strong oxidizers and acids. Protect it from moisture and direct sunlight. Ensure proper labeling, and avoid sources of ignition. Use appropriate personal protective equipment (PPE) when handling, and store away from food and drink to prevent contamination. |
| Shelf Life | Naphthol AS-IRG has a shelf life of at least 2 years when stored in tightly closed containers under cool, dry conditions. |
Competitive Naphthol AS-IRG prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
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Tel: +8615371019725
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Manufacturing chemicals that support the vibrant colors of textiles always brings its own challenges. We have worked with naphthol derivatives for decades, and among them, Naphthol AS-IRG stands out as a trusted arylamide-based coupling component for pigment and dye synthesis. Producing this compound at industrial scale involves rigorous process control, from precise temperature management to careful purification steps, because end users—especially those in textile printing—rely on consistent shade yield and batch uniformity every time.
Our Naphthol AS-IRG is supplied with tight control over particle size and moisture content, minimizing dust and caking risks during use. Chemists in our plant pay close attention during drying and milling to prevent excessive fines, since dusty batches not only cause hassle in dyehouses but can also impact coupling rates and shade reproducibility. We consistently test for content purity, aiming at levels above 98 percent, since impurities can introduce unwanted hues or lower wash fastness in printed fabrics.
As a key intermediate in azo pigment production, Naphthol AS-IRG reacts smoothly with diazonium salts to produce pigments needing high weather resistance. Technical teams at textile mills tell us—reliability is more than just color depth; they demand predictable dispersion in their equipment. Our experience points to the importance of controlling crystal habit during synthesis, as needlelike particles behave differently from platelets when dispersed in printing pastes. Even minor changes in morphology can shift color development and final product handle in printed cottons.
Discharge printing demands pigment precursors that withstand alkaline reducers and high temperature exposures. Naphthol AS-IRG shows good compatibility with most discharge systems, which we monitor closely during development. Testing with partners in garment printing shops, we learned that slight differences in free acid content affect both the depth of shade and the stability of discharged patterns. Several years back, we worked directly with a denim mill to tune the product towards deeper blacks after discharge, avoiding the muddy undertones that lower-purity batches sometimes caused.
Among the Naphthol AS series, AS-IRG provides a distinctive balance between coupling reactivity and color purity. While AS-BI and AS-GC variants serve other shades, AS-IRG proves valuable for orange to light brown pigments with more pronounced brilliance. Customers using competing grades have reported occasional difficulty matching color standards—or worse, unexpected failures during sweating and rubbing tests—when batch traceability lags or when supplier quality slips. With in-house manufacturing, every stage from raw material inspection to finished particle stability comes under our own eyes. We do not fragment the supply chain or engage in uncertain resourcing, so variations stay minimal and troubleshooting remains straightforward.
Operators at our site handle Naphthol AS-IRG in fully enclosed transfer lines. This compound, like others in the naphthol family, may release dust on movement, so proper ventilation, regular housekeeping, and personal protective gear matter. We have invested in pneumatic conveyance and real-time dust collection, reducing exposure risk for line workers. These solutions brought workplace dust readings down over recent years, and our safety department has tracked a drop in respiratory complaints since we automated bulk loading operations.
Maintaining color consistency starts far upstream from the dyehouse. Our team tracks incoming raw materials, from naphthols to solvents, through a closed-loop barcoding system. Each batch undergoes high-performance liquid chromatography tests for expected peak patterns. If we notice unwanted isomers or higher levels of certain byproducts, we reject the lot before it moves downstream. This prevents the development of off-shade pigments and protects our textile partners from costly rework.
In the last decade, environmental compliance for naphthol compounds has become stricter. Wastewater discharge must meet tough standards, especially around aromatic amines and residual organics. We invested in multi-stage wastewater treatment and combustion systems to break down difficult residues before release. Both local agencies and international auditors review our data monthly. On the customer side, mills appreciate that clean synthesis reduces their final effluent load, since less unreacted material makes it into their wash cycles.
Problems sometimes arise—not just on the production line, but inside our customers’ own mixers and jet-dyeing machines. We support on technical issues like re-dispersibility or incomplete diazo coupling, drawing from both in-house lab trials and direct plant visits. Several years ago, a large garment converter reported unpredictable bleeding during repeated wash tests. By tracing back through their process, we found they had unknowingly mixed a shipment of another producer’s Naphthol AS-IRG with ours. The difference in granular structure led to uneven reagent distribution. Now, this customer sources solely from our plant, eliminating process variability by sticking with one consistent supply.
Because we manufacture Naphthol AS-IRG from raw aromatic precursors rather than intermediates sourced from external traders, we control the quality and traceability at every stage. This vertical model means fewer supply disruptions during logistics challenges and pandemic-linked shortages. Large buyers of pigment components have leaned on this stability in the last years, choosing not to risk unknown third-party blends for such a decisive step in their production line. Feedback shows that traceable, documented processing provides more confidence compared to repackaged supplies with unclear origins.
We have achieved ISO 9001 certification for production, covering process design, in-process control, and continuous improvement checkpoints. Certification alone does not guarantee high product standards; it is years of internal audits and customer-driven workshops that have put real discipline into our workflow. Regular pull testing of random retention samples keeps us honest and provides data for improvement when deviations arise. This transparency opened doors with global fabric houses, who review records and trust that our approach to quality control matches their own.
Raw material pricing for naphthols and their derivatives sways with oil and aromatic intermediates. Customers have seen spot shortages over the years with some other chemical inputs. Our plant hedges this risk by building buffer stocks and often negotiating quarterly contracts for high-purity inputs. This approach takes pressure off our customers; they get predictable lead times even when upstream prices jump. Long-term buyers reward this risk-sharing model not with short-term orders, but with multi-year agreements that let us maintain a stable workforce and long-standing process know-how.
Legislation in the US, EU, India, and many other markets restricts certain aromatic amines and controls pigment migration. Textile houses often must show compliance when shipping finished garments. By tracking CAS numbers and impurity profiles closely, we can provide assurance statements backed by test data, keeping our customers compliant. Retail brands with strict procurement codes sometimes visit for on-site audits, and our open records policy supports their need for full supplier transparency.
Input from mill managers and formulation chemists shaped our technical targets for Naphthol AS-IRG. After hearing feedback about sedimentation and filter clogging during paste preparation, we updated our process to reduce large granules and sift fines more thoroughly. This made the powder easier to add to water baths and reduced downtime. Moreover, we moved to uncoated paper packaging at one customer’s request to reduce static buildup during filling and transfer. These practical adjustments demonstrate that real-world field knowledge, not only lab data, guides every production lot.
Textile dyeing is a high-throughput operation; delays caused by poor wetting, slow dissolution, or undetected lumps cost money. Our in-plant trials focus on how the product acts under everyday shop floor conditions: variable water hardness, diverse auxiliary blends, and frequent temperature swings. As a result of iterative trials, we landed on a consistent moisture spec and particle size range that meets the needs of both large- and small-scale users. By talking regularly with line operators, we crafted a product formula that moves quickly through automated hoppers, flows from sacks with minimal residue, and cuts down losses at changeovers.
Our sustainability efforts go beyond water treatment and air emissions. We routinely evaluate the lifecycle impact of every solvent, catalyst, and fuel consumed in manufacturing Naphthol AS-IRG. Years of investment have reduced our steam consumption per ton of product and increased reclamation rates for spent process water. Looking ahead, our R&D crew works with local universities on greener oxidation methods for preparing intermediates. Confident in practical results over theoretical promise, we are slow to introduce new methods, favoring incremental, tested improvements rather than unproven ‘green chemistry’ rhetoric.
Before any batch leaves the gate, our quality team tests its performance in common pigment coupling reactions, benchmarking yield, color depth, and lightfastness. We stand behind technical data, but more importantly, field trials at partner mills often detect quirks that isolated lab setups miss. Several years ago, a customer noticed an unexplained shift in color development during monsoon season. By replicating their shop floor humidity and water supply in our own pilot plant, we isolated the response and tweaked both drying parameters and packaging to prevent moisture uptake. This willingness to confront unpredictable field problems head-on has set our product apart from impersonal, catalog-based alternatives.
Many advancements in pigment precursor manufacturing have started with requests from textile printers themselves. We encourage direct feedback and occasional plant visits from experienced users. One major customer suggested altering bulk density to fit their newly installed auger feeders, avoiding expensive retrofits. Another needed smaller lot sizes during a transition to just-in-time ordering, so we adapted filling systems to handle new packaging formats. This collaboration keeps our production expertise aligned with evolving market needs, so that every drum delivered truly reflects both scientific know-how and practical industry wisdom.
Through decades of manufacturing and hands-on support, our reputation with Naphthol AS-IRG comes from more than catalog listings or supply agreements. Driven by the challenges and feedback of daily chemical production—and shaped by the real-world requirements of every textile customer—we continue to refine both process and product. From careful raw material choice to continuous process optimization and field-based service, every kilogram reflects the detailed work of skilled people committed to quality, transparency, and practical partnership. In a world with many choices for pigment precursors, commitment to reliability and long-term trust defines our approach and gives customers a unique source of value in every delivery.