Pascalor

Engineered for extremes

Elastomers for the hottest and the coldest duty.

Custom FKM, HNBR, FEPM and other elastomer compounds, and filled PTFE compounds, for high-pressure, high-temperature (HPHT) and high-pressure, low-temperature (HPLT) service, built to the properties you specify. Every lot comes with its test record, and every requirement can be followed from first request to delivery.

For seal and O-ring makers, rubber moulders and operators. Supplied worldwide.

Lot passportExample
Hardness
75
Tensile
22 MPa
t90
5.0 min
Verdict
In limits
111original articles on compounding, sealing and PTFE
86test standards explained in plain words
20original technical guides
4technical briefings with report templates

Two extremes, one standard

Pressure is constant. We design for both ends of the thermometer.

Most seal failures start at an extreme: a rubber that hardens and loses recovery in the cold, or one that ages and sets in the heat. We specify, test and document both, on the same data standard.

HPHT

High pressure, high temperature

to 200 °C+

Hot oil, steam, sour gas and aggressive fluids under pressure. Heat ageing, compression set, fluid swell and rapid gas decompression.

  • FKM, FFKM, FEPM, HNBR and EPDM grades
  • RGD, SOUR, CHEM, HT and STM duty codes
See HPHT grades →
HPLT

High pressure, low temperature

to −50 °C and below

Subsea, arctic, cryogenic-adjacent and LNG duty, where a seal must still recover and still seal when it is cold and loaded.

  • Low-temperature FKM, HNBR, FFKM and fluorosilicone
  • LT, ULT and H2 grades, each with TR10 and a sealing test
See HPLT grades →
−60 °C0+250 °C

Polymer series, one data standard

Pick the polymer by the duty. Compare them on one scale.

Every polymer carries the same kind of record: limits, methods, lot results and the raw materials behind them.

PTFE Wear, chemistry and low friction, from −200 °C to 260 °C

Filled PTFE: glass, carbon, graphite, bronze and MoS2.

Wear rings, back-up rings, seats, bearings and gaskets, where rubber cannot take the chemistry or the temperature. Choose the filler for the fluid, the counterface and the load.

See PTFE compounds →

How a requirement moves

From a list of properties to a lot you can trace.

  1. Requirement

    You state the properties, fluids, temperatures and approvals. The builder turns them into limits and methods.

  2. Candidates

    We propose compounds from existing grades or a new formulation, with the reasoning shown.

  3. Lab samples

    Small mixes are made and tested against your limits and, where agreed, in your fluid.

  4. Test data

    You receive results, not adjectives: values, methods, conditions and what they mean for your duty.

  5. Batch supply

    The agreed compound is mixed, tested lot by lot and shipped with its Passport.

Decode

Reverse engineering, with the limits stated.

Send a part you own or may analyse. We estimate what it is made of, profile how it behaves, and, if you wish, develop a compound that meets the same targets. You get a profile to match, not a copied recipe.

What you get

Polymer family and filler type. Rough composition. A property profile. Proposed match targets. A plain statement of what the analysis cannot tell you.

What we ask first

Is the part yours, or are you entitled to analyse it? What do you need the result for? Which approvals apply?

PTFE compounds

Filled PTFE, chosen by the property that decides the duty.

Glass, carbon, graphite, bronze and MoS2 fillers change wear, creep, friction and chemistry. Use the chooser, open a datasheet, then send us the duty.

Filler chooser

Fluid, counterface, load, speed and temperature in. Fillers to look at first, and the ones your fluid rules out, back.

Choose a filler

PTFE grades and datasheets

Published limits for typical properties, wear, friction and PV. Download the sheet or start a requirement from a grade.

See the grades

Which filler? The decision table

Virgin, glass, carbon, graphite, bronze and MoS2 compared on wear, creep, chemistry and counterface.

Read the guide

PTFE guides

24 original articles on properties, processing, wear, seals, gaskets, chemistry and PFAS. They live in Learn.

PTFE guides

Decide faster

Five tools that take you from a question to a quotation.

Use them before you talk to anyone. They are free, and they need no login.

Specification reader

Upload your specification as a PDF. It stays in your browser. We read out the properties, fluids, temperatures and standards, and check them against our grades.

Read my specification

Compound selector

Choose the fluids and the temperature window. See which polymer families and published grades fit.

Find a compound

Datasheets

Download FKM, HNBR, FEPM and PTFE datasheets, or enter your own property needs and see which grades meet them.

See datasheets

Order and lot tracker

Follow your order from confirmation to delivery, and open the record of every lot we ship.

Track an order

RFQ checklist

Fourteen lines to answer so every supplier quotes the same question. Print it or save it as a PDF.

Get the checklist

What you get with every lot

Evidence you can audit, not adjectives.

Results against limits

Hardness, tensile, elongation, compression set, density and cure data, each with its method and a plain verdict.

Raw-material traceability

The lots of polymer, filler and curative behind each batch, so a problem can be traced both ways.

Consistency over time

A chart of recent lots shows drift before it becomes a failure.

Specified, then tracked

Your requirement moves through five visible stages, and your order through seven.

Grades shown on this site are samples that show how limits and lot records are laid out. No Pascalor compound holds a third-party approval unless its datasheet states the certificate.

Tell us what the seal has to survive.

Fluids, temperatures, pressures, approvals. Fill in what you know and leave the rest blank. We reply by email.