BASF has doubled capacity of its non-phthalate plasticiser Hexamoll DINCH from 100,000 metric tonnes to 200,000 metric tonnes per year at its site in Ludwigshafen, Germany. With a second Hexamoll DINCH plant BASF will satisfy growing customer demand and strengthen supply security worldwide while continuing to ensure consistently high quality. The plant has started up successfully and the expanded capacity is available from now on.
Hexamoll DINCH is a non-phthalate plasticiser especially developed for applications with close human contact. Due to steadily growing demand since its market launch in 2002, Hexamoll DINCH has become an established plasticiser in food packaging, medical devices and toys. During the last few years there was also an increasing demand in the flooring and wall covering industry.
With its excellent toxicological profile and low migration rate Hexamoll DINCH has set high quality standards and is the ideal choice for a wide range of applications. Several leading brand owners and market players put their trust in Hexamoll DINCH.
“In the last few years, we have been experiencing a strong customer demand for alternatives to traditional phthalates and a market change to non-phthalate plasticisers. With our second Hexamoll DINCH plant and the doubled capacity we support our customers in managing this change and making the move to Hexamoll DINCH,” said Prof Dr Rainer Diercks, President of BASF’s Petrochemicals Division.
Hexamoll DINCH is a non-phthalate plasticiser especially developed for applications with close human contact. Due to steadily growing demand since its market launch in 2002, Hexamoll DINCH has become an established plasticiser in food packaging, medical devices and toys. During the last few years there was also an increasing demand in the flooring and wall covering industry.
With its excellent toxicological profile and low migration rate Hexamoll DINCH has set high quality standards and is the ideal choice for a wide range of applications. Several leading brand owners and market players put their trust in Hexamoll DINCH.
“In the last few years, we have been experiencing a strong customer demand for alternatives to traditional phthalates and a market change to non-phthalate plasticisers. With our second Hexamoll DINCH plant and the doubled capacity we support our customers in managing this change and making the move to Hexamoll DINCH,” said Prof Dr Rainer Diercks, President of BASF’s Petrochemicals Division.