Direct Red 31 Used For Textile
Product Detail
Introducing our high quality dyes Direct Red 31, has other name like Direct Red 12B, direct peach red 12B, direct pink red 12B, direct pink 12B, which is essential for dyeing textiles and various fibers. Its CAS NO. 5001-72-9, are known for their vibrant and long-lasting color properties.
Direct Red 31 is a direct dye that can be widely used in the textile industry. Whether cotton, wool, silk or synthetic fibers, these dyes are designed to provide consistent and even coloration, ensuring the final product is of the highest quality.
Parameters
| Produce Name | Direct Red 12B |
| CAS NO. | 5001-72-9 |
| C.I. NO. | Direct Red 31 |
| STANDARD | 100% |
| BRAND | SUNRISE CHEM |
Features
Direct Red 31 is popular choices among textile manufacturers due to their excellent light fastness and wash fastness. This means that the colors produced by direct red 12B will remain bright and vibrant even after prolonged exposure to sunlight and multiple washes, providing a long-lasting finish to textiles and fibers.
In addition to their excellent color properties, Direct Red 31 is highly efficient, requiring only minimal amounts to achieve the desired color intensity. Not only does this make them cost-effective, but it also minimizes the environmental impact of the dyeing process.
Application
Direct Red 31 offers excellent compatibility with a variety of dyeing methods, including soak, pad and continuous dyeing processes. This versatility enables textile manufacturers to easily adopt these dyes into their existing production processes without the need for major adjustments or additional equipment.
We are proud to offer dyes that not only meet our customers' performance requirements, but also meet the industry's sustainability goals. At our company, we strive to provide products that always meet our customers' needs. With Direct Red 31, textile manufacturers can rely on the quality and performance of our dyes to enhance their end products and meet the demands of today's competitive market.
