CBS (CZ), TBBS (NS) and MBS (NOBS) are the three most common sulfenamide delayed-action accelerators. This guide compares cure kinetics, scorch safety and applications to help you choose.
CBS gives moderate scorch delay and good cure; TBBS offers faster cure and slightly less scorch safety; MBS (NOBS) cures fastest but has shorter scorch time—handle with care due to nitrosamine concerns.
See the selection table below for active content, cure speed, scorch safety, typical dosage and main applications.
For tire treads and general molded goods, CBS or TBBS are standard. For fast-curing profiles needing shorter cure time, MBS may be considered where regulations allow. Always pair with a thiuram/dithiocarbamate secondary accelerator when higher activity is needed.
Note | Values are typical; confirm with TDS of specific grade. |
CBS (CZ) | Delayed-action, balanced, 0.5–1.5 phr |
TBBS (NS) | Faster cure, 0.5–1.5 phr |
MBS (NOBS) | Fastest cure, scorch-sensitive, 0.5–1.2 phr |
All sulfenamides: follow GHS hazard statements on individual SDS. Avoid dust inhalation; store cool and dry, away from acidic/alkaline materials.
Grade | CBS-80 / TBBS-80 / MBS-80 | |
Appearance | Light-gray to off-white granules | |
Active assay | ≥ 80% | |
Loss on drying | ≤ 0.5% | |
Result | Conforms | |
Recommended dosage | See the selection table below for active content, cure speed, scorch safety, typical dosage and main applications | |
Packaging | 25 kg kraft bag with PE liner (per grade) | |
MOQ | 500 kg | |
Shipping port | Shanghai / Ningbo, China | |
Tags / keywords | CBS, TBBS, MBS, selection guide | |