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Frequently Asked Questions

Hardness (Shore A) indicates the flexibility and sealing ability of the rubber. Softer grades suit sealing applications, while harder grades are used where load-bearing or abrasion resistance is required.

Tensile strength shows how much stress the rubber can withstand before breaking, while elongation reflects its stretchability, both critical for dynamic or pressure-based applications.

Oil resistance refers to the rubber’s ability to retain physical properties after exposure to oils, fuels and lubricants, commonly measured through volume change or hardness variation tests.

The temperature range specifies the minimum and maximum operating temperatures where the rubber maintains functional performance without cracking, hardening or losing elasticity.

Most NBR data sheets reference ASTM, ISO or DIN test methods, ensuring consistency in measured properties such as hardness, tensile strength, aging and oil resistance.

Compression set indicates the rubber’s ability to recover its shape after prolonged compression, which is critical for gaskets, seals and O-rings requiring long-term sealing performance.

Buyers should match application requirements such as oil exposure, temperature, pressure and mechanical stress with the data sheet values to ensure optimal performance and service life.