Rutile Titanium Dioxide Masterbatch Grade Comparison

A current-TDS comparison for technical buyers evaluating multiple grades for the same procurement project.

Quick Answer: The six current grades serve different masterbatch and downstream needs. M-340 targets high concentration and films; M-210 targets polyolefin masterbatch; M-108 supports compounds and high-thermal-stability plastics; M-886 supports polyolefin masterbatch; M-200 supports durable exterior plastic masterbatch; M-510 covers engineering plastics, masterbatch, and profiles. Similar application labels do not make the grades interchangeable.

Selection Workflow

  1. Step 1: Use the table to identify the grades whose TDS applications match the target product.
  2. Step 2: Compare process and surface treatment without treating either as a standalone quality score.
  3. Step 3: Compare only the technical values that are stated in each current TDS.
  4. Step 4: Test carrier compatibility, loading, dispersion, processing stability, and final appearance.

Current TDS Grade Comparison

Current TDS-backed rutile titanium dioxide grades for masterbatch grade comparison
Grade Process TDS-listed applications Selected current TDS data Technical data sheet
M-340 Chloride process High-concentration masterbatch; High-quality films; Silk and wire plastics; Injection plastics; Moderate-durability plastics; Rubber TiO2 content: 97.0% typical (94.0% minimum); Rutile content: 100% typical (99.8% minimum); Oil absorption: 15.0 g/100 g typical Request M-340 TDS
M-210 Chloride process Polyolefin masterbatch; Engineering plastics including PE, PP, and ABS; PS and copolymers; Rubber TiO2 content: 96.5%; Rutile content: 99.9%; Tinting strength: 120% Request M-210 TDS
M-108 Sulfate process Masterbatch and compounds; Polyolefin and PVC film; Plastics requiring high thermal stability TiO2 content: 98%; Oil absorption: 15 g/100 g; Moisture when packed: 0.4% maximum Request M-108 TDS
M-886 Chloride process Polyolefin masterbatches; High-temperature extrusion coatings and cast films; Engineering plastics; Footwear TiO2 content: 97%; Oil absorption: 12 g/100 g; Moisture when packed: 0.4% maximum Request M-886 TDS
M-200 Chloride process uPVC profiles, plates, and exterior furniture; PVC calendered films, including advertising film; Durable plastic masterbatch TiO2 content: 92.5%; Rutile content: 99.9%; Tinting strength: 108% Request M-200 TDS
M-510 Chloride process Interior and exterior architectural coatings; Automotive OEM and refinish paints; Coil, anticorrosion, decorative, and powder coatings; Letterpress, offset, and intaglio printing inks; Engineering plastics, masterbatch, and profiles TiO2 content: 94.5%; Rutile content: 99.9%; Tinting strength: 118% Request M-510 TDS

Values shown are taken from the current grade-specific TDS and are not a sales specification. Confirm formulation suitability and current document revision before purchasing.

Buyer FAQ

Does this masterbatch grade comparison guide identify one universal best grade?

No. It uses current TDS applications and properties to build a shortlist. The final choice depends on the buyer’s formulation, benchmark, processing conditions, and test results.

What should I do when a process or technical property is not stated?

Treat it as not stated. Do not infer a process, value, approval, or performance claim from another grade or from a general product family.

How can I request the current technical data sheet?

Use the grade-specific TDS links in the comparison table. The selected current document is provided by email after request.

Review the shortlist against your application

Share the formulation, benchmark, processing conditions, quantity, and destination. Request Quote Request Samples