|
HS Code |
470216 |
| Productname | 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol |
| Casnumber | 824-39-5 |
| Molecularformula | C9H12O3 |
| Molecularweight | 168.19 g/mol |
| Appearance | White to off-white crystalline powder |
| Meltingpoint | 128-132°C |
| Solubility | Slightly soluble in water, soluble in alcohol and acetone |
| Density | 1.24 g/cm3 |
| Purity | Typically ≥98% |
| Synonyms | 2,6-Bis(hydroxymethyl)-4-methylphenol, 4-Methyl-2,6-bis(hydroxymethyl)phenol |
| Storagetemperature | 2-8°C (cool, dry place) |
| Ec Number | 212-530-4 |
As an accredited 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol factory, we enforce strict quality protocols—every batch undergoes rigorous testing to ensure consistent efficacy and safety standards.
| Packing | Amber glass bottle containing 100 grams of 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol, tightly sealed, with hazard label and chemical information. |
| Shipping | 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol is shipped in tightly sealed containers, protected from light and moisture. It should be handled as a chemical substance, complying with local and international regulations. Packaging is secure to prevent spillage or contamination. Transport temperature is ambient unless specified, and material safety data accompanies the shipment for safe handling. |
| Storage | 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-p-cresol should be stored in a tightly sealed container, in a cool, dry, and well-ventilated area away from direct sunlight, heat, and sources of ignition. Keep it away from incompatible materials such as strong oxidizing agents. Ensure proper labeling, and avoid exposure to moisture. Use secondary containment to prevent spills and follow institutional chemical safety guidelines. |
Competitive 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol prices that fit your budget—flexible terms and customized quotes for every order.
For samples, pricing, or more information, please call us at +8615380400285 or mail to sales2@liwei-chem.com.
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Tel: +8615380400285
Email: sales2@liwei-chem.com
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Every batch of 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol that leaves our facility represents a snapshot of our team's vigilance and skill. We do not approach production as a generic routine. The stakes are too high for that. Over the years, our chemists have developed a deep familiarity with this molecule’s quirks. We have seen what small process adjustments can do, both for yield and, more importantly, for downstream performance. The model number our regular customers know well goes hand in hand with the actual product whose consistency they’ve come to trust. With its rich, white crystalline appearance and reliable melting range, our 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol comes into play for clients in resin manufacturing, specialty plastics, and antioxidant formulations.
Our staff spends much of their time focused on monitoring reactions. It does not matter if the synthesis has been performed a thousand times—variability can sneak in. Moisture levels, color, trace residues, and precise melting points all get checked, not just at the endpoint but throughout the process. There is no rushing these steps. Yield without purity means nothing if the end-user experiences off-spec polymerization, loss of performance, or process delays. Many have told us about the importance of these checks, referencing costly failures they experienced when they sourced similar chemicals from less careful producers.
2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol fills an essential niche in resin modification and polymer stabilization. It acts as a crosslinker, an antioxidant, and a building block for more complex molecules. Chemists demand tight control over every batch. Deviation from specifications spells headaches: resin batches that gel prematurely, plastics that lose color stability, or antioxidants that do not neutralize radicals as expected. Over time, we refined our crystallization and purification methods so our product performs reliably in these situations.
A buyer faces a confusing array of chemical suppliers, many of whom offer what looks like the same 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol. The difference rarely shows up in the initial quote. It emerges months later, in manufacturing downtime, when staff chase impurities in finished products. We have seen these stories play out: a customer sends in a sample from a different source, hoping for a quick cost saving. Their sample comes up short—more color, a wider melting range, maybe even a smell that does not belong. Time and again, the comparative tests reveal the gap in attention to detail.
What sets our product apart is not just the improved purity or color, but the predictability batch to batch. During quality audits, we have walked our clients through every step, from raw material handling to the last check before shipment. Some visitors pick up our knowledge of reaction controls, our use of inert gas at crucial moments, or our handling of spent acids and residues. They see that quality does not just come from tests at the end—it grows out of the discipline repeated every shift, every day.
Many buyers have told us about learning the hard way that, at the scale of production they run, differences do not hide for long. Slightly higher moisture, a trace contaminant, even a cheap substitute on a supply chain input: any of these can turn a production run sour. Our manufacturing has evolved to track every relevant variable, so surprises do not make it to the end user. We do not view these controls as optional. For us, this is the only way the business sustains itself.
Laboratory purity is one thing. Scaling up without losing that purity is another. Over the years, we have seen just how different lab reports and commercial batches can be. Our team sets targets based not on theoretical ideals, but on what our own equipment can reproduce, week after week, under different supply chain stress. Melting point falls within a tight window because our distillation setup consistently hits its marks, not because we cut corners or fudge data. Purity comes in above 99 percent, and water stays low because our drying system has been re-calibrated so many times—every time, aiming for a process improvement that only shows up in the details.
With experience, we know to track more than the numbers on a spec sheet. Our eyes and noses pick up subtle clues. A certain translucence in the crystal or, on rare occasions, a telltale scent signals us to check again and validate. Sometimes that means dumping a batch and starting over, even if costs sting. We have learned our losses up front protect our clients from much bigger losses down the supply chain.
Clients in resin and plastic manufacturing look for confidence in their raw materials. They need a 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol that will react at the rate they expect, cap free radicals, and reinforce structures without leaving residues or discoloration. Antioxidant creators require freedom from contaminants that can sabotage oxidation stability tests.
Our conversations with customers often turn to practical outcomes. They describe improved processing rates with our product in their reactors. They see less downtime from fouling, fewer filter blockages, and steadier end-product properties. One manufacturer of specialty polyesters once reported dramatic improvements in color stability after substituting less pure grades out of their process. In antioxidants, shelf-life measurements improved after switching to our material, as did reproducibility between runs.
2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol has shown its value not only as a building block but also as a protective agent that extends the useful life of polymers exposed to oxygen and heat. The two hydroxymethyl groups set this molecule apart from similar phenolic compounds, allowing higher reactivity and better crosslinking density in final materials. In one polymer batch, the difference was obvious—higher modulus and better color retention than expected.
In the chemical industry, names can sound similar, yet perform quite differently on the line. Customers have asked about swapping in more common p-cresol or other bisphenols to cut costs. We have tested these options at both bench and pilot scale. The results tell a clear story: simple p-cresol does not deliver the same flexibility for crosslinking since it lacks the two hydroxymethyl groups at 2 and 6 positions. Other bisphenols may work in some systems but tend to produce more color or volatile byproducts, reducing performance over time in certain resins and polymer blends.
We often get questioned about price compared to simpler phenols or substituted bisphenols. Based on our own trials, every swap led to new variables, usually negative. Color shift showed up early, followed by excess brittleness or loss of antioxidant properties as accelerated aging tests ran to completion. These are the results that get overlooked by traders unfamiliar with the manufacturing reality. Our customers, who produce value-added end products, can ill afford these headaches.
Low-grade or off-type 2,6-bis derivatives do exist on the market. Their utility drops sharply because of higher moisture, side reactions residues, and less consistent particle size. Our team has run head-to-head comparisons in actual application environments. The in-house product wins on decrease in gel time deviation, lower yellowing index, and improved life-of-product test metrics. Much of this comes from how closely we track and control the subtle manufacturing factors influencers like reaction time, temperature, and feedstock quality.
Experience has taught us that setbacks stem from shortcuts or from underestimating the complexity of seemingly routine raw materials. New team members quickly learn there is no “routine” when producing something as sensitive as 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol. Precision in reaction conditions, careful purification, and rigorous testing make all the difference.
Some years ago, we responded to a client’s urgent call when their process stalled due to inconsistent raw material. We sent our samples, and the production line restarted—saving a full day’s costly downtime. This did not happen by chance. Every department, from synthesis through customer support, communicates breakdowns and findings back to the floor. As a result, our response time and material reliability keep improving.
We have faced raw material shortages, abrupt power cuts, and shipping slowdowns. Our ability to deliver a consistent product rests on a foundation of redundancy—multiple suppliers vetted for incoming feedstock, in-house back-up generators for unbroken temperature control, double-checks at each crucial step. Every improvement has been built with the intent to not just meet requirements, but to make sure our clients’ lines keep running.
Science and market needs change in ways that do not always show up in the spec sheet. Increasingly, customers demand not only quality but also confidence that the products they buy can be traced, accredited, and produced responsibly. We undergo regular third-party audits, participate in industry forums, and update practices to ensure not only the best chemical outcome, but compliance with health, safety, and environmental policies. Waste handling, energy efficiency, and worker training are part of this cycle.
Use of 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol in advanced materials grows every year. We field questions from innovators working on smarter plastics, coatings that resist yellowing and breakdown, and next-generation construction composites. Some applications now require even tighter impurity control and narrower particle size distributions. On hearing these needs, our technical team runs development batches and shares feedback including both successes and technical hurdles. This kind of honest, iterative collaboration with customers deepens trust and spurs us to keep improving.
We do not operate in isolation. Listening to end users, regulatory changes, and shipping partners, we adapt packaging, offer alternative shipment forms, and keep staff educated on compliance. As the uses of 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol evolve, our processes and quality control will do so as well.
Our direct experience tells us that a chemical’s value is not in name or price, but in performance over time in real operating environments. The decision to stick with a reliable producer emerges only after repeatable, trouble-free use. We have built our process around this understanding. Traders and resellers can promise a lot, using generic statements or passing off variable batches as “industry standard.” We see the end-to-end impact of every decimal point on our certificate of analysis, and have seen many times that our direct support has saved clients much more than any difference in list price.
If a customer comes to us with a challenge in formulation, or a process breakdown linked to impurities, we do not hide behind generic recommendations. We run side-by-side trials, bring our in-house chemists to review data, and share solutions, lessons, and fixes. Sometimes the answer lies in a blend adjustment, other times in simple improved drying or process temperature. Our record includes not only consistent product but an openness to real feedback, both positive and tough, from those who use our material every day.
Quality is not a line item for us. It permeates every minute of production—choice of raw materials, calibration of sensors, validation of lab instruments, and even the design of our workflow on the plant floor. Technicians speak up if a batch seems off, and their observations often highlight the need for investigation long before a test confirms a deviation. This culture, built over years, does not end at our doors. It follows the product to our clients’ processes and into the properties of their final applications.
We have watched as low-quality material, often acquired to save on cost, ends up costing our clients time, reputation, and sometimes the loss of an entire production batch. Stories reach us from users new to our product: previous suppliers supplied off-cuts or batches blended with unknown recycled sources, leading to unpredictable reactivity or fouling. In contrast, our customers regularly report process stability, long shelf life, and end-product reliability that helps them maintain their own quality promises.
Each time a new production run gets underway, our focus returns to the same principles: source control, process discipline, and complete transparency with our clients. We do not issue batch releases unless every parameter matches our documented criteria. Our own credibility rides on every kilogram, so we treat variances with the seriousness they deserve.
Our relationship with customers rarely ends with a shipment. As manufacturing realities evolve—whether through new performance demands, regulatory adjustments, or shifts in supply chains—we stay in direct conversation with users of our 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol. When a client needs to scale up, switch application, or investigate a new performance issue, our technical and production teams bring their insight to the task. Deep knowledge of this specific molecule and its real-world uses guides our input and recommendations.
We believe the best results—fewest headaches, lowest hidden costs, highest satisfaction—flow from the steady partnership between maker and user. Every year, we invest in upgrading process controls, training staff, and refining analytics. We have seen this investment pay off not only in repeat business, but in loyal relationships that grow as customers’ needs change.
Direct experience has shown us what matters most: reliability, honesty, and deep process knowledge. 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol is more than a chemical in a drum; it is a backbone ingredient for your own reliability. The years invested in refining our process, the meticulous control over every input, and the continual dialogue with our customers ensures our product stands apart in ways that matter at the scale of real-world production.
We invite every prospective user to see our operations, send samples to their line, and verify for themselves. Our commitment to 2,6-Bis(Hydroxymethyl)-P-Cresol reflects our commitment to every client—long-term, direct, and unwavering.