Primer

Rubber Primer R126H-4In the production of high-end rubber products, light-colored rubber substrates such as white rubber and TPR face two challenges when it comes to bonding: they need to be bonded

PU material primer 206FIn footwear manufacturing, where precision is critical, whether advanced composite materials bond reliably largely depends on how well the surface preparation is done. PU/PVC

Polyurethane Primer 211In today's highly competitive footwear industry, if you want to make durable, high-quality shoes, the first step is to get surface preparation right—it's the foundation and the

Polyurethane based primer 219KYou've probably run into this before: PU materials that have been printed, rubbed, or given a complex surface finish are hard to bond. Our polyurethane based primer 219K

Shoemaking promoter 212FWhen bonding high-end polymer materials, conventional surface treatment just isn't enough—if you want a strong bond, you need to prepare the substrate from the ground up.

PU cleaning primer 218FTo achieve strong adhesion with various high-end engineering materials, surface pretreatment is a critical step. PU cleaning primer 218F, as a next-generation high-performance

PU surface Primer 792BPU surface primer 792B is a premium surface treatment product developed primarily for polymer materials such as PU, TPU, and various specialty PU sole compounds. It delivers

E-TPU Primer 208FExpanded thermoplastic polyurethane, commonly known in the industry as E‑TPU “popcorn foam,” is being used more and more widely in footwear manufacturing. However, the challenge of

MD EVA Primer EV80In the production of footwear, sports equipment, and various foam products, bonding EVA materials has always been a cumbersome process. Traditional methods often require sanding,

MD EVA Primer EV80FMD EVA Primer EV80F is a specialized primer designed for EVA materials used in footwear, sports equipment, and high-performance technical foam components. Compared with other

TPR Primer T915The bonding challenge of TPR (thermoplastic rubber) and TR materials has always been a pain point in manufacturing. These materials inherently have low surface energy and a dense,

TPR Primer TR121TPR (thermoplastic rubber) and TR materials inherently have low surface energy and high chemical stability, which often makes it difficult for adhesives to form effective adhesion.