Long-lasting protection
The regenerative HALS mechanism gives long protection; set the loading in your own weathering trial.
SUNLIGHT® 770 is a low-molecular-weight hindered amine light stabilizer (HALS) for polyolefins, cross-linked polyethylene and olefin copolymers. It is often used together with a UV absorber, an antioxidant or a polymeric HALS.
HALS 770 (bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate) traps the free radicals formed by UV exposure and regenerates, so it protects for a long time at low loading. Its low molecular weight (480.7) lets it move to the part surface quickly, which suits thick parts; for thin film and fiber it is often blended with a polymeric HALS such as 944.
The regenerative HALS mechanism gives long protection; set the loading in your own weathering trial.
Fast migration to the surface suits thick moldings.
The TDS notes synergy with antioxidants and UV absorbers; it is often combined with 944 for longer life.
| Parameter | Typical value |
|---|---|
| Product Name | Light Stabilizer 770 |
| Brand | SUNLIGHT® 770 |
| CAS No. | 52829-07-9 |
| Chemical Name | Bis(2,2,6,6-tetramethyl-4-piperidyl) sebacate |
| Molecular Formula | C28H52N2O4 |
| Molecular Weight | 480.7 |
| Appearance | White solid |
| Melting Point | 81.0–86.0 °C |
| Loss on Drying | ≤0.50% |
| Light Transmittance, 425 nm | ≥98.0% |
| Light Transmittance, 500 nm | ≥99.0% |
| Ash | ≤0.10% |
| Purity | ≥99.0% |
| Color | ≤25 APHA |
Standard values from the SUNLIGHT® 770 TDS (V6.2). Every shipment is supplied with a batch COA; the limits that apply to your order are confirmed in the quotation and contract.
The TDS lists polyolefins, cross-linked polyethylene and olefin copolymers. Pick a group to see what to confirm before your trial.
Listed in the TDS for polyolefin materials, especially thicker parts where a low-molecular-weight HALS reaches the surface quickly.
Listed in the TDS for cross-linked polyethylene. Share the cross-linking method and other additives.
Listed in the TDS for olefin copolymers, usually alongside an antioxidant and a UV absorber.
| Your requirement | What usually works |
|---|---|
| Thick PP and PE parts | Low-MW HALS (770) for fast migration to the surface |
| Thin films, tapes and fibers | Polymeric HALS (944, 622) for low volatility and extraction resistance |
| Agricultural film exposed to pesticides | Polymeric HALS with good resistance to acidic residues; ask about the specific chemicals |
| Automotive and industrial coatings | Liquid HALS (292) with a UV absorber |
| Acid-catalyzed coatings | Non-basic NOR-type HALS (123) |
| Long outdoor life | HALS plus UV absorber, often a blend of a low-MW and a polymeric HALS |
| Replacing an existing grade | Send your current TDS or COA; we match on the parameters you approve |
Swipe or scroll horizontally to see all columns →
| Product | Type | Best fit |
|---|---|---|
| SUNLIGHT® 770 | Monomeric HALS | Thick polyolefin parts |
| SUNLIGHT® 944 | Polymeric HALS | PP/PE film, tape, fiber |
| SUNLIGHT® 622 | Polymeric HALS | PE film, PP fiber |
| SUNSORB® 326 | Benzotriazole UV absorber | Used with HALS in polyolefins |
| SUNSORB® 531 | Benzophenone UV absorber | Used with HALS in PE and PP |
Combining a HALS with a UV absorber is usual for outdoor use. Set the levels in your own trial.
25 kg cartons with a plastic inner bag, or packed to customer requirement.
Keep the container tightly closed in a dry, well-ventilated place. See the SDS for full handling details.
Regular grades are usually in stock. For large volumes, lead time is confirmed in the quotation. We quote FOB and CIF.
Note the climate, the expected service life and your weathering test (xenon or QUV hours, retained elongation, gloss or ΔE). For agricultural film, list the pesticides and fumigants the film will meet.
Low-MW HALS move to the surface quickly and suit thick parts; polymeric HALS resist loss from thin films and fibers. Many outdoor packages blend both.
HALS are basic and can interact with acidic additives, halogenated flame retardants, some pigments and sulfur-containing antioxidants. Send your full formulation so we can flag conflicts before the trial.
Agree physical form (powder or granule), packaging, monthly volume and documents up front. A matching CAS number alone does not qualify a new source; run your weathering test and keep the approved lot COA as the reference.
Start with your material, part thickness, quantity and destination. Add your current stabilizer package and we will quote against it.
| Information | Example |
|---|---|
| Polymer / Material | PP, PE, ABS, compound, masterbatch |
| Application | Injection molding, extrusion, film, fiber |
| Current additive | Grade or supplier you use today |
| Required specification | Your TDS, COA or key limits |
| Quantity | Trial order / monthly / annual volume |
| Packaging | Standard 25 kg or specific requirement |
| Destination | Country and port |
| Documents needed | COA, SDS, REACH, food-contact statement |
Benzophenone UV absorber for polyolefins and PVC, cost-effective and widely used.
View product →770 is best for thick parts; 944 (polymeric) is better for thin film and fiber. Many outdoor packages blend both.
The level depends on your polymer, part thickness, other additives and test conditions, so set it in your own trial. The TDS is available on request.
Low-MW HALS can be lost from thin film; polymeric HALS such as 944 or 622 are usually preferred there.
Yes. Tell us the polymer, the test you plan to run and the quantity you need. Samples ship with a COA so you can compare the lot against your current material.
Send us the agreed specification and the COA showing the difference (parameter, unit and test method). We check it with the production batch record before you accept the material, and replace or re-test where the lot is out of specification.