CableTiesMFG

Cable Tie Chemical Resistance Chart

Comprehensive chemical resistance data for nylon 66, nylon 12, stainless steel, and specialty materials. Tested against 50+ common industrial chemicals.

How We Test
Samples are immersed in chemicals at 23C for 7 days per ISO 175. Tensile strength and weight change are measured. Ratings: Excellent (< 5% change), Good (5-15%), Fair (15-30%), Poor (> 30%). For specific concentrations or temperatures, contact us.
PA66 vs PA12 Chemical Profile
PA66 resists: oils, greases, fuels, aliphatic hydrocarbons, alkaline solutions. Attacked by: strong acids (HCl, H2SO4), phenols, formic acid. PA12 adds: better resistance to zinc chloride, road salts, and chlorinated water.
When to Use Stainless Steel
For environments with aggressive chemicals: concentrated acids, chlorinated solvents, oxidizing agents, or any application where polymer degradation is unacceptable. SS316 adds molybdenum for improved pitting resistance in chloride environments.
ChemicalPA66 NylonPA12 NylonSS304SS316
Hydrochloric Acid 10%PoorPoorFairGood
Sulfuric Acid 10%PoorPoorGoodExcellent
Sodium Hydroxide 10%GoodGoodExcellentExcellent
Diesel FuelExcellentExcellentExcellentExcellent
Motor OilExcellentExcellentExcellentExcellent
Brake FluidGoodGoodExcellentExcellent
AcetoneGoodFairExcellentExcellent
Salt Water (3.5%)GoodExcellentGoodExcellent

FAQ

Can you test against a specific chemical not in your chart?

Yes. We offer custom chemical immersion testing. Provide the chemical name, concentration, and temperature. Test reports delivered in 7-10 business days.

Are stainless steel ties truly universal chemical resistance?

SS304 resists most chemicals but can suffer pitting in chloride-rich environments above 60C. SS316 is recommended for marine, coastal, and chemical processing applications with elevated chloride exposure.

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