Rubber & Allied Products Project Report

Service Details:

Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer Rubber, also named as EPDM in short, is the polymer of ethylene and propylene. Large scale commercial production began in 1963 and the current overall global consumption of EFPM are 800,000 tons per year. EPDM is polyolefine - categorized and has excellent performance of vulcanization and its gravity is the lowest among all rubbers.

These are radon copolymers of the two hydrocarbons ethylene and propylene with the ethylene varying from 40 to 70% by weight. This produces a saturated rubber, EPM, which has to be vulcanized with peroxide systems. Small quantities of a third monomer are, therefore added to produce ethylene-propylene terpolymers (EPDM) which can be vulcanized with sulphur in the usual way. Both types have outstanding resistance to sunlight, ozone and all forms of aging and weathering; together with a capacity to accept large loadings of extender oil and fillers without undue loss of physical properties. So far, their use in tyres has been limited mainly due to processing difficulties, although blends with up to 20% of EPDM have been successfully adopted by some manufacturers, particularly for sidewalls. Recent developments indicate more extensive use of EPDM in tyres. Non-tyre applications for EPDM include automobile components, roller coverings, acid hose, general building applications, reservoir linings and roofing sheet. Another important application for EPM and EPDM is in electric cable insulation.

Project Reports are based on desk survey. They provide the pre-investment information required for promoters. Before setting up the project, it is necessary to assess the market potential for the goods proposed to be manufactured. These reports answer the most frequently asked questions on all the aspects of a new project.

 

Each Project Report contains the following details as under:

 

• Introduction
• Properties
• Uses & Application
• B.I.S. Specifications
• Market Survey
• Present Manufacturers
• Raw Materials
• Formulations
• Manufacturing Process
• Process Flow Diagram
• Details of Plant & Machinery
• Suppliers of Raw Materials
• Suppliers of Plant & Machinery
• Plant Economics
• Land and Building Costs
• Plant and Machinery Costs
• Other Fixed Assets
• Fixed Capital Investment
• Raw Material Costs
• Salaries and Wages
• Utilities and Overheads
• Total Working Capital
• Cost of Project
• Total Capital Investment
• Cost of Production
• Turnover per Annum
• Profitability Analysis
• 5-year Profit Analysis
• Break-even Point
• Resources of Finance
• Interest Installment Chart
• Depreciation Chart
• Cash Flow Statement
• Projected Balance Sheet

 

Service Details:

By the application of heat and chemical agents followed  by intense mechanical working to ground vulcanized scrap or worn out rubber  tires,  tubes and waste rubber  articles,  a  substantial regeneration  on  devulcanisation of the rubber compound  to  its original  plastic state is effected, thus permitting the  product to be compounded, processed and revulcanised.  There are several types  of  rubber  powder made in different ways.   They  may  be lightly  vulcanized  and may contain  appreciable  quantities  of anti-agglomerating  agents  to prevent massing on  storage.   The trend now-a-days is towards automation in production of  rubber goods  during handling, mixing and processing.  The powder forms of  rubber is very easy to be handled.  The advantages of  powder processing  have  been  recognized  and  include  (a)  rapid  and inexpensive  mixing  ;  (b)  flexibility  in  compounding. Powder handling  equipments  are used in plastics industry  also;  hence those  equipments  can be utilised for  compounding  of  powdered rubber  before actual processing ; thus integration  of  the  two industries can be done without much extra capital outlay.

Project Reports are based on desk survey. They provide the pre-investment information required for promoters. Before setting up the project, it is necessary to assess the market potential for the goods proposed to be manufactured. These reports answer the most frequently asked questions on all the aspects of a new project.

 

Each Project Report contains the following details as under:

 

• Introduction
• Properties
• Uses & Application
• B.I.S. Specifications
• Market Survey
• Present Manufacturers
• Raw Materials
• Formulations
• Manufacturing Process
• Process Flow Diagram
• Details of Plant & Machinery
• Suppliers of Raw Materials
• Suppliers of Plant & Machinery
• Plant Economics
• Land and Building Costs
• Plant and Machinery Costs
• Other Fixed Assets
• Fixed Capital Investment
• Raw Material Costs
• Salaries and Wages
• Utilities and Overheads
• Total Working Capital
• Cost of Project
• Total Capital Investment
• Cost of Production
• Turnover per Annum
• Profitability Analysis
• 5-year Profit Analysis
• Break-even Point
• Resources of Finance
• Interest Installment Chart
• Depreciation Chart
• Cash Flow Statement
• Projected Balance Sheet

 

Service Details:

By  the application of heat and chemical agents followed  by intense mechanical working to ground vulcanized scrap or worn out rubber  tires,  tubes and waste rubber  articles,  a  substantial regeneration  on  devulcanisation of the rubber compound  to  its original  plastic state is effected, thus permitting the  product to be compounded, processed and revulcanised.  There are  several types  of  rubber  powder made in different ways.   They  may  be lightly  vulcanized  and may contain  appreciable  quantities  of anti-agglomerating  agents  to prevent massing on  storage.   The trend  now-a-days is towards automation in production  of  rubber goods  during handling, mixing and processing.  The powder  forms of  rubber is very easy to be handled.  The advantages of  powder processing  have  been  recognized  and  include  (a)  rapid  and inexpensive  mixing  ;  (b)  flexibility  in  compounding. Powder handling  equipments  are used in plastics industry  also;  hence those  equipments  can be utilised for  compounding  of  powdered rubber  before actual processing ; thus integration  of  the  two industries can be done without much extra capital outlay.

Project Reports are based on desk survey. They provide the pre-investment information required for promoters. Before setting up the project, it is necessary to assess the market potential for the goods proposed to be manufactured. These reports answer the most frequently asked questions on all the aspects of a new project.

 

Each Project Report contains the following details as under:

 

• Introduction
• Properties
• Uses & Application
• B.I.S. Specifications
• Market Survey
• Present Manufacturers
• Raw Materials
• Formulations
• Manufacturing Process
• Process Flow Diagram
• Details of Plant & Machinery
• Suppliers of Raw Materials
• Suppliers of Plant & Machinery
• Plant Economics
• Land and Building Costs
• Plant and Machinery Costs
• Other Fixed Assets
• Fixed Capital Investment
• Raw Material Costs
• Salaries and Wages
• Utilities and Overheads
• Total Working Capital
• Cost of Project
• Total Capital Investment
• Cost of Production
• Turnover per Annum
• Profitability Analysis
• 5-year Profit Analysis
• Break-even Point
• Resources of Finance
• Interest Installment Chart
• Depreciation Chart
• Cash Flow Statement
• Projected Balance Sheet

Service Details:

A tubeless tire refers to an inflated tire that does not require an inner tube. The tubeless tire has a molded rim that maintains air pressure inside the tire and seals the flanges of the wheel rim. The automotive industry is evolving continuously and various technical, structural, and manufacturing developments are being witnessed globally. OEMs have started adopting new technologies to manufacture tires and various other parts of vehicles for the last few years. Tubeless tires do not have an extra internal tire/tube, unlike the earlier generation of tires. Tubeless tires possess low thickness and hence, tire manufacturers have developed advanced tubeless tires in which the rate of air loss is considerably low as compared to earlier generation tires. These tires are more durable. Presently, majority of vehicles are fitted with tubeless tires. The cost of a tubeless tire is high; however, its maintenance cost is very low as compared to that of a tube tire. Pneumatic tyres are used on all types of vehicles, from cars to earthmovers to airplanes. Tyres enable vehicle performance by providing for traction, braking, steering, and load support. Tyres are inflated with air, which provides a flexible cushion between the vehicle and the road that smoothes out shock and provides for a comfortable ride quality. The first practical pneumatic tyre was made by the Scot John Boyd Dunlop for his son's bicycle, in an effort to prevent the headaches his son had complained of while riding on the rough roads of the time. The pneumatic tyre also has a more important effect of vastly reducing rolling resistance compared to a solid tyre. Because the internal air pressure acts in all directions, a pneumatic tyre is able to "absorb" lumps and bumps in the road as it rolls over them without experiencing a reaction force opposite to the direction of travel, as is the case with a solid (or foam-filled) tyre. The difference between the rolling resistance of a pneumatic and solid tyre is easily felt

Project Reports are based on desk survey. They provide the pre-investment information required for promoters. Before setting up the project, it is necessary to assess the market potential for the goods proposed to be manufactured. These reports answer the most frequently asked questions on all the aspects of a new project.

 

Each Project Report contains the following details as under:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Introduction
• Properties
• Uses & Application
• B.I.S. Specifications
• Market Survey
• Present Manufacturers
• Raw Materials
• Formulations
• Manufacturing Process
• Process Flow Diagram
• Details of Plant & Machinery
• Suppliers of Raw Materials
• Suppliers of Plant & Machinery
• Plant Economics
• Land and Building Costs
• Plant and Machinery Costs
• Other Fixed Assets
• Fixed Capital Investment
• Raw Material Costs
• Salaries and Wages
• Utilities and Overheads
• Total Working Capital
• Cost of Project
• Total Capital Investment
• Cost of Production
• Turnover per Annum
• Profitability Analysis
• 5-year Profit Analysis
• Break-even Point
• Resources of Finance
• Interest Installment Chart
• Depreciation Chart
• Cash Flow Statement
• Projected Balance Sheet

Service Details:

Cast Acrylic is a form of poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA). It is formed by casting the monomer, methyl methacrylate, mixed with initiators and possibly other additives into a form or mold. Sheet and rod stock are generated by casting into static forms, while tubing is done in rotational molds.

Project Reports are based on desk survey. They provide the pre-investment information required for promoters. Before setting up the project, it is necessary to assess the market potential for the goods proposed to be manufactured. These reports answer the most frequently asked questions on all the aspects of a new project.

 

Each Project Report contains the following details as under:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

• Introduction
• Properties
• Uses & Application
• B.I.S. Specifications
• Market Survey
• Present Manufacturers
• Raw Materials
• Formulations
• Manufacturing Process
• Process Flow Diagram
• Details of Plant & Machinery
• Suppliers of Raw Materials
• Suppliers of Plant & Machinery
• Plant Economics
• Land and Building Costs
• Plant and Machinery Costs
• Other Fixed Assets
• Fixed Capital Investment
• Raw Material Costs
• Salaries and Wages
• Utilities and Overheads
• Total Working Capital
• Cost of Project
• Total Capital Investment
• Cost of Production
• Turnover per Annum
• Profitability Analysis
• 5-year Profit Analysis
• Break-even Point
• Resources of Finance
• Interest Installment Chart
• Depreciation Chart
• Cash Flow Statement
• Projected Balance Sheet