60–95 S Dearomatized Solvent · European B2B Sourcing
Ultra-light low-toxicity narrow-cut fluid, boiling range 63–100°C, aromatics max 0.01 wt%, n-hexane max 2 wt%. For buyers who need a specific light distillation profile with documented composition control.
This grade is typically evaluated where a very light, ultra-low-aromatic hydrocarbon is required, but only if flash point classification and n-hexane limits fit within the application and site conditions.
We help industrial buyers validate whether supply, documentation and pricing are actually workable, before internal approval or ordering.
Comparing with adjacent grades? See the 100–140 page, the isoparaffinic solvents page or the SBP cuts guide.
Availability and pricing can vary depending on allocation and supply route. Early validation avoids delays in approval and sourcing.
Fast commercial starting point
What you typically need from this enquiry
A good first response confirms whether the requirement is commercially executable, technically suitable and documentable for your process and site.
Market reality
Most enquiries in this category stall not at price, but at handling classification, site approval or occupational health review. The SDS is the starting point, not an afterthought.
Flash point classification
No flash point is stated in the supplied specification. With an IBP starting at 63°C, this grade is a highly flammable liquid. Transport classification, storage rules and site handling requirements must be confirmed from the SDS before any commercial discussion proceeds.
n-Hexane content
The specification controls n-hexane at a maximum of 2 wt%. n-Hexane has a specific occupational exposure limit and chronic neurotoxicity profile. Buyers must assess this against their application, ventilation conditions and local OEL regulations before approval.
Approval friction
First orders for light narrow-cut grades with composition controls routinely stop at the SDS, REACH review or internal EHS gate. Getting documentation into the discussion at the earliest stage shortens approval timelines significantly.
Availability
This is a speciality grade. Availability is not guaranteed and depends on allocation, timing and supply route. Early commercial validation, including documentation, avoids the most common cause of delayed first orders.
Grade position
At a glance
Technical snapshot
Key specification values from the supplied document. The actual quoted SDS and specification always govern.
Grade fit
This grade is selected when a very light, fast-evaporating, ultra-low-aromatic hydrocarbon with a controlled composition profile is required. The selection is driven by the combination of boiling range, aromatic purity and n-hexane limit, not by any single parameter alone.
Choose this route when
The application requires a 63–100°C light hydrocarbon solvent with max 0.01 wt% aromatics and a documented n-hexane limit, for example in adhesives, rubber processing, precision cleaning or low-toxicity consumer formulations.
Consider the 100–140 cut when
The process requires a slightly heavier boiling range but similar aromatic purity. The 100–140 grade has the same aromatic limit but a higher, slower-evaporating distillation window.
Consider isoparaffinics or SBP cuts when
The application requires a fully isoparaffinic structure, or a broader light naphtha profile is acceptable. See the isoparaffinic solvents page and the SBP cuts guide.
Always verify
Flash point, GHS classification, n-hexane OEL assessment, transport rules and site handling requirements are all required before approval. Grade name and product description alone are never sufficient.
Applications
The applications listed in the supplied product description reflect the combination of low aromatics, controlled n-hexane, fast evaporation and the light boiling range. Actual suitability always depends on the approved specification and intended use conditions.
Adhesives
Adhesive formulations and applications
Discussed where a light, fast-evaporating low-aromatic hydrocarbon carrier is needed and the n-hexane content and aromatic profile meet formulation and regulatory requirements.
Rubber
Rubber processing and compounding
Reviewed in rubber industry discussions where a light dearomatized process solvent with controlled aromatic and n-hexane content is part of the processing or formulation specification.
Cleaning
Precision and industrial cleaning
Relevant where fast evaporation, low aromatic content and a documented low-toxicity profile are all part of the cleaning process specification.
Coatings
Coatings and surface treatment
Can appear in coating and surface treatment formulations where a light, ultra-low-aromatic carrier with fast evaporation and defined composition is required.
Consumer products
Consumer-grade formulations
Used in consumer product discussions where the low-toxicity profile, controlled aromatics and specific boiling range are relevant to product safety and regulatory compliance.
Substitution
Isoparaffinic or SBP substitution review
Often reviewed alongside isoparaffinic solvents or SBP cuts when buyers need a light hydrocarbon profile with documented aromatic purity but the full isoparaffinic structure is not required.
Process fluids
Carrier and diluent applications
Used as a carrier or diluent in process applications where a very light, ultra-low-aromatic hydrocarbon with controlled composition is a product quality or regulatory requirement.
Buying checklist
For this grade, the documentation review comes before the commercial discussion, not after. The flash point and n-hexane assessment are the two items that most frequently slow down first orders.
Why Alcoris
A useful answer in this category must be commercially executable and documentation-ready from the first response.
Documentation first
Spec and SDS from the start
For grades where flash point classification and n-hexane content drive the approval process, getting the current SDS and specification into the discussion at the first stage avoids the delays that come from a price-first approach.
Supply routes
Multiple European sourcing discussions
Alcoris works with multiple European supply routes, which helps produce a realistic first answer on availability, timing and route, including for speciality narrow-cut grades where allocation matters.
Execution
Practical route review
For a light, highly flammable grade, bulk versus IBC versus drums is not cosmetic. It changes transport classification, handling cost, lead time and whether the discussion can become an order.
FAQ
What is a 60–95 S dearomatized hydrocarbon solvent?
It is a narrow-range low-toxicity dearomatized hydrocarbon fluid with a boiling range of 63–100°C and aromatic content of max 0.01 wt%. The S suffix indicates a controlled composition grade with n-hexane limited to max 2 wt%. No flash point is stated in the supplied specification, the SDS must be reviewed before any handling, transport or approval discussion.
What does the S suffix indicate?
The S suffix indicates controlled composition parameters beyond a standard grade, specifically n-hexane content limited to max 2 wt%. This distinguishes it from conventional light hydrocarbon grades where n-hexane content is not actively controlled, and is relevant for applications subject to occupational exposure limits.
Why is no flash point stated in the specification?
The supplied sales specification does not include a flash point value. With an IBP starting at 63°C, this grade is highly flammable and subject to specific transport and site handling classification. Flash point, GHS classification and all handling requirements must be confirmed from the actual SDS before any ordering or approval discussion proceeds.
Is n-hexane content a problem in practice?
n-Hexane has a specific occupational exposure limit and a chronic neurotoxicity profile at sustained high exposures. The specification limits it to max 2 wt%, which distinguishes this grade from uncontrolled light naphtha routes. Buyers must assess actual n-hexane exposure levels against local OEL regulations and the specific use conditions, ventilation, volume, contact duration, not just the specification value.
Can it be supplied in bulk, IBC and drums?
Yes, depending on volume, route and current supply position. For a highly flammable light hydrocarbon, transport classification and packaging logistics require specific review. All practical route details are confirmed at quotation stage.
Do you provide current specification and SDS?
Yes. Current sales specification and SDS can be shared during the quotation process. For this grade, requesting the SDS at the very start of the discussion, before price, is strongly recommended given the flash point and n-hexane classification implications.
Send an enquiry
A complete enquiry allows a commercially realistic answer from the relevant supplier in the network, including whether supply is actually possible under current market conditions.
No obligation enquiry, used by buyers to validate price, availability and technical fit before committing internally.
Industrial B2B enquiries only. Requesting the SDS at the start is recommended, flash point and n-hexane content are typically the first internal review items.
All offers are subject to availability and subject to final confirmation. Specification, packaging format, availability, timing and pricing are confirmed at quotation stage based on the current supply route. Buyers remain responsible for checking suitability for the intended use and for compliance with applicable regulations.
Enquiry received.
A commercial response will follow from the relevant supplier in the network.
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