Products

Products

Bitumen:

non-crystalline solid or viscous mixture of complex hydrocarbons that possesses characteristic agglomerating properties, softens gradually when heated, is substantially soluble in trichlorethylene, and is obtained from crude petroleum by refining processes The most production type of bitumen in the world is petroleum bitumen which is obtained from crude oil distillation and they are classified based on Penetration Grade (standard ASTM-D5).
The vast majority of bitumen is used by the construction industry, as a constituent of products used in paving and roofing.


We are supplying the following grade and bitumen products with sustainable source of crude and refinery to assure our client with the best possible quality and services.
• Penetration Bitumen (30-40, 40-50, 60-70, 85-100, 80-100)
• Viscosity Grade (VG-10, VG-20, VG-30, VG-40)
• Cutback Bitumen (Rapid-Curing, Medium-Curing, Slow-Curing)
• Emulsion Bitumen (CRS, CMS, CSS)
• Oxidized Bitumen (75/30, 85/25, 85/40, 95/25, 105/35, 115/15)
• Modified Bitumen

The main grade of bitumen defines as Penetration Grade and we supplied the Pen Grade as per follow standard specification.

For other grades and products specification, you can contact us.

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

Property

Penetration grade

Test method

10/20

15/25

35/50

50/70

70/100

150/200

Requirements

Penetration at 25 °C/100 g/5 s,

1/10 mm

10-20

15-25

35-50

50-70

70-100

150-200

EN 1426

Softening point (ring and ball),

°C

58-78

55-71

49-59

46-56

42-51

36-43

ASTM D36Ma

Minimum viscosity at 60 °C, Pa.s

700

550

220

120

75

30

ASTM D4402Mb

Viscosity at 135 °C, mPa.s

≥ 750

≥ 650

270-700

220-500

150-400

120-300

ASTM D4402Mb

Flash point, °C

245

235

240

230

230

220

ASTM D92b

Performance when subjected to the rolling thin film oven test:

a)  mass change, % (by mass fraction), max.

b)  viscosity at 60 °C, % of original, max.

c)  softening point (ring and ball), °C, min.

d)  increase in softening point,

°C, max.

e)  retained penetration, % of original, min.

10

0,5

57

8

55

0,3

300

52

7

60

0,3

300

48

7

55

0,3

300

44

7

50

0,3

300

37

7

50

ASTM D2872

ASTM D2872

ASTM D4402Mb

ASTM D36Ma

ASTM D36Ma

EN 1426

Spot testc, % xylene, max.

30

30

30

30

AASHTO T102

a    Using shouldered ring.

b    Recommended apparatus is the RV viscometer, using SC 4 spindles with thermosel system.

c     Actual values to be reported in five-unit intervals (see annex A).

Fuel Oil

Fuel oil is the fraction obtained from the distillation of petroleum, in the form of distillate or residue. More broadly, Oil is any liquid petroleum product burned in a furnace or boiler to produce heat or used in engines to produce electricity, excluding oils with a flash point of boiler about 40°C (104°F).

  • Fuel Oil CST 180:

Viscosity: CST 180 denotes centistoke (cst) at 180 degrees Celsius. It shows the fuel oil’s kinematic viscosity at this particular temperature. Fuel oil with CST 180 has a lower viscosity than fuel oil with CST 380.

Common utilize: Medium-sized ships and other vessels frequently utilize CST 180 fuel oil in their engines. It supplies the energy required for onboard systems and propulsion.

  • Fuel Oil CST 280:

inadequate fuel oil quality. Often called furnace oil, the fuel is mostly made up of leftovers from the distillation of crude oil. Steam boilers on board ships, in power plants, and in industrial facilities are its primary use. 

  • Fuel Oil CST 380:

Viscosity: Centistoke (cSt) at 380°C is symboled CST 380. This suggests that the kinematic viscosity is higher than that of CST 180 fuel oil. Fuel oil CST 380 has a higher viscosity and thickness.

Common Use: Larger marine engines and power generation systems usually use CST 380 fuel oil. It is preferred in applications that call for a fuel that is heavier and more stable.