ÂÌñÏׯÞ

Published

High Tg epoxy resin is tailored for rotor performance needs

CAMX 2025: Flight-critical rotor blades, high-speed rotors or thermally demanding structural components can benefit from TCR Composites’ thermoset resin performance, properties and processing.

Share

TCR towpreg. Source | TCR Composites

TCR Composites (Ogden, Utah) highlights the release of its high glass transition temperature (Tg) resin, an epoxy resin system engineered to meet and exceed the demands of advanced rotor and aerospace applications. Developed with industry partners in mind, the resin has improved thermal performance, optimal mechanical properties and simplified processing.

With the rotor industry requiring high thermal and mechanical performance, TCR’s resin delivers a dry Tg exceeding 230°C (446°F), achieved with a simple out-of-autoclave (OOA) cure at just 177°C (350°F).

Extreme thermal performance. TCR’s Tg resin achieves a DMA storage modulus (E’) onset Tg > 45°C (81°F) and a Tan Delta peak Tg > 56°C (100°F) above its cure temperature, made possible by a 100% epoxy chemistry and ultra-high cross-link density formulation.

Room temperature storage. This resin offers a 3-month room temperature prepreg shelf life, with potential for longer durations as ongoing evaluations continue, simplifying logistics and reducing cold storage requirements.

Tailorable tack and flow. It maintains customizable handling characteristics, making it ideal for complex part geometries and hand layup operations.

High strength with flexibility. Demonstrates optimal tensile elongation and flexural strength, even when used with intermediate modulus fibers such as IM10 and T1100.

TCR Composites is a global thermoset resin systems company, known for providing high-performance prepreg materials tailored to the needs of aerospace, defense and industrial markets.

will be exhibiting new technology at CAMX 2025 in Orlando, FL this September.
Plan to or

SEPT. 8 - 11

2025

ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION CENTER

Orlando, FL

theCAMX.org

September 8 - 11, 2025

Orange County Convention Center in Orlando, FL

Presented By theCAMX.org

Related Content

Related Content

Editorial

Revisiting the OceanGate Titan disaster

A year has passed since the tragic loss of the Titan submersible that claimed the lives of five people. What lessons have been learned from the disaster?

Read More
Pressure Vessels

Infinite Composites: Type V tanks for space, hydrogen, automotive and more

After a decade of proving its linerless, weight-saving composite tanks with NASA and more than 30 aerospace companies, this CryoSphere pioneer is scaling for growth in commercial space and sustainable transportation on Earth.

Read More
Prepregs

Carbon fiber, bionic design achieve peak performance in race-ready production vehicle

Porsche worked with Action Composites to design and manufacture an innovative carbon fiber safety cage option to lightweight one of its series race vehicles, built in a one-shot compression molding process.

Read More
Aerospace

Plant tour: Collins Aerospace, Riverside, Calif., U.S. and Almere, Netherlands

Composite Tier 1’s long history, acquisition of stamped parts pioneer Dutch Thermoplastic Components, advances roadmap for growth in thermoplastic composite parts.

Read More

Read Next

Epoxies

SHD Group presents MTE500 hot-melt resin

The solvent-free epoxy features a matured formulation, as well as processing and handling versatility.

Read More
Epoxies

Kaneka Aerospace announces epoxy-amine repair resin

Test results indicate that the two-part SR6400 resin achieves greater penetration into damaged areas of a composite and resorts laminate fracture toughness to the original state before damage.

Read More
Automotive

“Structured air” TPS safeguards composite structures

Powered by an 85% air/15% pure polyimide aerogel, Blueshift’s novel material system protects structures during transient thermal events from -200°C to beyond 2400°C for rockets, battery boxes and more.

Read More