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​Paint additives are specialized chemical substances blended into paints and coatings to enhance their performance, appearance, and durability. While the base ingredients—pigments, binders, and solvents—define the primary structure of paint, additives control how it behaves during application and throughout its lifespan.

​Silicone rubber is created through a series of highly controlled manufacturing stages that transform pure silica into a versatile elastomer capable of withstanding extreme conditions. At our facility, every step is optimized for quality, efficiency, and consistency, ensuring that each batch meets international performance standards.

​Silicone rubber is a synthetic elastomer composed primarily of siloxane polymers (–Si–O–Si–), which give it remarkable flexibility, temperature resistance, and chemical stability. It is one of the most versatile rubber materials used across industries—from electronics and industrial coatings to adhesives, sealants, lubrications, and molding applications.

Below we explain what makes silicone “rubber,” how it compares with other rubbers, and how our RTV-1 and RTV-2 product families (plus primers and platinum catalysts) map to real manufacturing and maintenance needs.

Silicone grease does not “go bad” the way foods or many mineral-oil greases do, but it does have a finite shelf life and a finite service life. Its usable life is determined less by chemical decay of the silicone base and more by storage conditions, contamination, additive loss, and mechanical separation over time.

​Silicone fluid is a versatile class of organosilicon compounds composed of a silicon-oxygen backbone (Si–O–Si) with organic side chains such as methyl, phenyl, or hydrogen groups. Its unique molecular structure provides exceptional stability, lubricity, and surface activity unmatched by conventional organic oils.

Antifoam—also called a defoaming agent—is a food-grade ingredient used to prevent or break foam during processing. Foam looks harmless, yet it traps air, reduces heat transfer, causes level-sensor errors, slows filling lines, and can overflow tanks.

​Silicone rubber is a synthetic elastomer created by combining siloxane polymers with various fillers, additives, and curing agents. Its backbone structure—composed of alternating silicon (Si) and oxygen (O) atoms—gives it unique flexibility, thermal resistance, and durability compared to traditional organic rubbers.

Silicone rubber is widely used in applications such as adhesives, sealants, electronics, industrial coatings, and lubrications because of its durability, flexibility, and resistance to heat and chemicals. However, over time silicone rubber can sometimes become sticky on the surface.

Silicone grease is widely known for its stability, resistance to moisture, and long-lasting lubrication. A common concern among engineers and users is whether it damages rubber components such as O-rings, seals, or gaskets.

One of the most common questions about silicone grease is whether it conducts electricity. The simple answer is no—silicone grease itself is a non-conductive material. Made from silicone oil and a thickening agent, it is formulated to provide lubrication, sealing, and protection without carrying electrical current.

Silicone grease and silicone lubricant are related products, but they are not exactly the same. Both are based on silicone oil, valued for stability, water resistance, and durability, yet they are formulated differently and serve distinct purposes.