Own FFKM compounds · −42 °C to +320 °C · Flexible order quantities

Materials

Grade cross-reference

If you are switching from an established perfluoroelastomer grade, start here. Each pairing below is drawn from publicly published hardness, temperature and compression-set figures, with the reasoning shown so you can judge it yourself.

Please read first — The pairings below are a parameter-level comparison drawn from publicly published hardness, service-temperature and compression-set figures. They are provided to help you shortlist grades for evaluation — they are not an equivalence claim. Sealing performance depends on the actual media, temperature, pressure, motion and gland design. Always validate with a sample and your own test protocol before switching an approved part.

OM-series FFKM grades cross-referenced against named third-party perfluoroelastomer grades
Our grade Comparable grade Their hardness Their range Their comp. set Basis for the pairing
OMS70S Kalrez® 6375 75 Shore A −20 to +275 °C 24 % Closest match on hardness and upper temperature; broad-spectrum chemical resistance for semiconductor service.
OMS70S Chemraz® 505 75 Shore A −30 to +230 °C 25 % Comparable hardness and chemical breadth, but a lower upper temperature limit.
OMS7102 Kalrez® 4079 75 Shore A −19 to +316 °C 14 % Same hardness class; their published compression set is tighter and upper temperature higher. Compare on cost and lead time.
OMS7102 Isolast® J9677 75 Shore A −10 to +300 °C — Closest match on the service temperature range and static-only duty.
OME7505 Kalrez® 7075 75 Shore A −18 to +327 °C 10 % Same hardness class and thermal-process duty. Their upper limit is marginally higher and compression set substantially tighter.
OME7505 Chemraz® 615 80 Shore A −18 to +324 °C — Similar thermal-process range at a slightly higher durometer.
OME7505 Perlast® G75TX 75 Shore A up to +325 °C — Comparable high-temperature black FFKM for thermal oxidation and diffusion.
OMS7503 Chemraz® 605 80 Shore A −20 to +260 °C 22 % Comparable dry-etch duty. Lower durometer here, but a materially better published compression set.
OM7502 Chemraz® 505 75 Shore A −30 to +230 °C 25 % Same hardness and wet-chemical duty; their lower temperature floor is deeper.
OM7502 Chemraz® 585 85 Shore A −20 to +260 °C — Comparable wet-process chemical resistance at a higher durometer.
OM7542 Kalrez® 0040 70 Shore A −42 to +220 °C — Matching −42 °C lower limit. Higher durometer here; their upper limit is slightly lower.
OM7542 Chemraz® 564 80 Shore A −40 to +230 °C — Comparable low-temperature wet-media service.
OM7542 Chemraz® 678 90 Shore A −40 to +230 °C — Comparable low-temperature range at a much higher durometer — relevant if rapid gas decompression is a concern.
OM9090 Kalrez® 7090 90 Shore A −26 to +325 °C — Matching durometer for high-pressure gas service; their upper limit is higher.
OM9090 Kalrez® 0090 95 Shore A −27 to +250 °C — Slightly higher durometer, commonly specified for rapid gas decompression duty.
OM9090 Chemraz® 510 90 Shore A −30 to +230 °C — Matching durometer; lower upper temperature limit.

Our grades at a glance

OM-series FFKM grade property comparison
Grade Hardness Service temp. Comp. set Test condition Process Seal type View grade
OMS70S 73 Shore A -10 to +275 °C 23 % 70 h @ 250 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry + Wet Static + Dynamic
OMS7102 75 Shore A -10 to +300 °C 20 % 70 h @ 250 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry + Wet Static
OME7505 75 Shore A -10 to +320 °C 23 % 70 h @ 300 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry + Wet Static + Dynamic
OMS7503 70 Shore A -10 to +275 °C 17 % 70 h @ 200 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry Static + Dynamic
OM7502 75 Shore A -10 to +230 °C 19.6 % 70 h @ 200 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry Static + Dynamic
OM7542 75 Shore A -42 to +230 °C 19.6 % 70 h @ 200 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Wet Static + Dynamic
OM9090 90 Shore A -10 to +290 °C 16 % 70 h @ 200 °C, 25 % deflection, Type B Dry + Wet Static + Dynamic

Brands referenced on this page

Chemraz®Isolast® J9677Kalrez®Perlast® G75TX

All of the above are trademarks of their respective owners. They are referenced for material-selection comparison only. No equivalence, endorsement, sponsorship or affiliation is implied.

How to validate a switch

  1. Compare the service temperature, not the headline number. A grade tested at 300 °C is not a grade tested at 200 °C.
  2. Check compression set at your actual temperature and duration.
  3. Confirm durometer against your gland design — higher hardness is not always better for extrusion-critical service.
  4. Request a sample and run it in your own test protocol before releasing to production.

Send us the incumbent part

The fastest route to a confident quote is the part you are replacing — or its part number. We will reverse-engineer the geometry, identify the closest grade and flag any parameter that needs your engineering review.

Talk to a Sealing Engineer
  1. 1 Material
  2. 2 Hardness
  3. 3 Part
  4. 4 Quantity
  5. 5 Application
  6. 6 Your details

Step 1 of 6 — Material

1 Material

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