Sanco, Inc. has been a leading provider of innovative solutions and technologies to the cast polymer and related industries for over 20 years.
We take a strategic approach to providing products to the industry. An approach which emphases solutions rather than sales and assists our customers in the development of competitive advantages.
Sanco is committed to serving and empowering our customers with a system of solutions at the highest possible level of quality and professionalism.
Sanco, Inc. of Dalton Ga. Has been leading the way in development of State of the Art fillers since 1985: these fillers are designed to overcome the problems of both traditional Calcium Carbonate fillers and inadequate Light weight fillers.
In 1993 Sanco introduced LP700, a lightweight back up filler that, reduced weight by 35%, attained rapid wet out, and yielded peak exotherms in the 155-170 degree range. This product is available with ¼” fiberglass. This product has become the standard bearer for lightweight backup fillers.
In 1995 at the Multi-Regional in Indianapolis Sanco introduced the total replacement Lightweight Calcium, SLC1100/25, 22% weight reduction and SLC 1100/33, 30% weight reduction. Both of the fillers require only 23% resin for excellent wet out and peak exotherms do not exceed 155 degrees.
These products continue to grow in acceptance and are being used in a multitude of plant locations.
In June 1997 Sanco introduced a revolutionary Calcium Carbonate, Sanfill 33. This product has gained outstanding recognition among manufacturers as well as distributors. Sanfill 33 was engineered to run at the 18% to 20% resin levels. Sanfill 33 has had phenomenal field test results and customer satisfaction. We have customers in Alabama, Texas, Indiana, Arkansas, Kansas, North Carolina, Georgia, Illinois and South Carolina.
In 1999, Sanco introduced SLC1100/27, lightweight filler that wets out at 17-21% resin depending on resin temperature and provides enhanced physical properties at very competitive pricing! We have customers in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Florida, Mississippi, North Carolina, and Texas who no longer use straight calcium carbonate.