BHD Chemical, the chemical division of the BHD group, supplies 5 rubber process oil grades: Rubber Process Oil 125, Rubber Process Oil 135, Rubber Process Oil 145, Rubber Process Oil 155 and base oil SN 500. The four rubber process oil grades go into vehicle tyres for the tyre and rubber industry; SN 500 is the Group I base oil the lubricants industry blends from. Each grade has its own page with a specification sheet on request, and quotes are set out by grade, volume, origin and delivery date.
Choosing between rubber process oil grades starts with a clear list of what is on offer. BHD Chemical supplies 5 grades in this family, and the family goes into vehicle tyres for tyre and rubber producers. Compound chemists, procurement leads and plant managers each read this page for a different reason. The answer they need is the same: the grade, set out plainly, on spec and on time, from one accountable house.
The grades we supply
The grade names below match the names your plant and your specification already use. Compare them on the grade comparison table on this page, then open the grade page to request the specification sheet.
Rubber Process Oil 125
Rubber Process Oil 125 is the first grade in the numbered series. Its grade page carries the detail your compound qualification needs.
- A named grade to quote against, not a generic "process oil"
- Specification sheet available on request from the grade page
Rubber Process Oil 135
Rubber Process Oil 135 sits next in the series. Check its values against your current grade before you switch.
- Grade match checked against the sheet, not assumed
- Quoted by grade, volume and destination
Rubber Process Oil 145
Rubber Process Oil 145 is listed on its own page so chemists and buyers work from the same reference.
- One reference document for R&D and procurement
- Supports batch consistency checks on the mixing line
Rubber Process Oil 155
Rubber Process Oil 155 completes the numbered series. Ask for its specification sheet to compare it side by side with the other grades.
- Side-by-side comparison through the grade table
- A named contact for supply questions
Base oil SN 500
Base oil SN 500 is supplied alongside the numbered process oils. Buyers who specify by base oil name can quote it directly.
- Searchable, standard grade name
- Quoted on the same terms as the rest of the family
One accountable house
BHD Chemical is one of two divisions under the BHD group, alongside BHD Sourcing. Your quote comes from one counterparty and sets out spec, volume, origin and delivery date. We do not promise what we have not confirmed.
Request a quote
Review the grade comparison table, then send your enquiry with the grade, volume and destination. We will reply with a quote set out plainly, or open a grade page first to request its specification sheet.
Products
Rubber Process Oil 125
View Rubber Process Oil 125Rubber Process Oil 135
View Rubber Process Oil 135Rubber Process Oil 145
View Rubber Process Oil 145Rubber Process Oil 155
View Rubber Process Oil 155SN-500
View SN-500Specification by product
| Grade | Pour Point | Aniline Point (max) | Density @ 15.6 °C (typical) | Flash Point (min) | Kinematic Viscosity @ 100 °C (min) | VGC (typical) | Appearance | Color | Density @ 15 °C (typical) | Flash Point | Kinematic Viscosity @ 100 °C | Kinematic Viscosity @ 40 °C (typical) | Noack @ 250 °C | Viscosity Index | Technical data sheet |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rubber Process Oil 125 | +36 °C | 40-55 °C | 0.99 g/cm3 | 220 °C | 20-30 | 0.95 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Rubber Process Oil 135 | +33 °C | 35-45 °C | 1.01 g/cm3 | 230 °C | 30-40 | 0.96 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Rubber Process Oil 145 | +27 °C | 30-40 °C | 1.02 g/cm3 | 240 °C | 40-50 | 0.97 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| Rubber Process Oil 155 | MAX +24 °C | 33 °C | 1.03 g/cm3 | 240 °C | 50-60 | 0.99 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| SN-500 | Max-3 °C | — | — | — | — | — | C & B | Max 2 | 893 Kg/mᶾ | Min 235 °C | Min11 mm²/s (Cst) | 108 mm²/s (Cst) | Max 5 Wt % | Min 87 | — |
Why buyers work with BHD Group
Two divisions operate under a single accountable house. There is no handoff between a trading desk and a sourcing desk that leaves a buyer chasing an answer — one team owns the order from enquiry to delivery.
About