Learn more about how to choose the most suitable flame retardant materials for interiors, battery modules, charging facilities, connectors and cables in new energy vehicles.
Automotive flame-retardant plastics, while improving mechanical properties to meet the demand for lightweighting, focuses on the material's flame-retardant, electrical, processing and environmental performance. It can be widely used in key components such as battery pack modules and charging piles that will cover new energy vehicles, as well as interior and exterior parts of traditional vehicles.
Flame retardants are playing a vital role in ensuring the safety and reliability of new energy vehicles, particularly in the context of e-mobility. As the demand for electric vehicles continues to rise, it is crucial to address the potential fire risks associated with the high energy density and currents in battery systems. Flame retardants offer effective solutions to mitigate these risks and enhance the overall safety of electric vehicles.
PPAP-15: Enhancing Flame Retardancy in Automotive Interior Components Background: In the automotive industry, safety standards, especially regarding flammability, are extremely stringent. Polypropylene (PP), widely used for interior components, poses a flammability challenge. Application of PPAP-15:
Polypropylene (PP), a versatile and widely used polymer material, has become a cornerstone in the automotive industry. Its unique combination of durability, cost-effectiveness, and lightweight nature makes it an ideal choice for various applications. In automotive manufacturing, PP is predominantly used in interior components such as dashboards, door panels, and various load-bearing parts. These applications not only demand the material's durability and aesthetic appeal but also emphasize the need for safety, particularly in terms of fire resistance.
Fire safety is a critical consideration in many industries, and the use of flame retardant materials is essential to minimize the risk of fire. Polypropylene (PP) is a widely used commodity plastic known for its high rigidity and crystallinity, making it suitable for a wide range of applications. However, the high flammability of PP has always been a concern for users, limiting its potential use in certain advanced applications.