Vat Red 41 is Orange powder. Insoluble in water. In concentrated sulfuric acid to orange, dilution after deep red precipitation. Alkaline reduction leuco for blue light green; Acid reduction leuco for dark purple.
TRADE NAME:Vat Pink R,Vat Red 5B
Dyeing depth g/L | 25 |
Dyeing method | IN IW |
Leuco color | Blue(G) |
Leveling property | ▲▲ |
Dead cotton | △ |
Light (Xenon test 1/12) | 4 |
Light (Xenon test 1/1) | 6-7 |
Light (Xenon test 2/1) | 6-7 |
Vat Red 41 Mainly used for cotton, polyester/cotton blended fabric printing and dyeing, good levelness. Cotton is suitable for direct printing, resist printing, color discharge and white. Also can be used for silk and wool dyeing.
Vat Red 41 is a vat dye: it is applied by chemical reduction to a soluble leuco form that enters the fibre and is then oxidized to an insoluble state. This gives far superior wash fastness and migration resistance compared with many reactive or direct dyes that remain chemically bonded at the fibre surface.
For deep, even shades, ensure a well-controlled reduction vat and consistent liquor ratio. Use recommended levelling auxiliaries and maintain uniform temperature and pH during reduction and oxidation steps. Proper dispersion of the dye powder and gradual addition to the vat improves leveling on large lots.
Yes — Vat Red 41 is commonly used in vat printing pastes. In print formulations it should be converted to the leuco form and kept stable until application; after fixation (oxidation) the pigment locks in. Compatibility with the chosen thickener and oxidizing system must be checked to avoid background staining or poor fixation.
Store in a cool, dry place in tightly closed containers to avoid moisture uptake and caking. Avoid exposure to high heat and prolonged sunlight. Use appropriate PPE when handling powder to prevent inhalation and dust formation; follow your workplace SDS for first-aid and spill response.
Yes — Vat Red 41 blends well with other vat dyes to expand the shade gamut. For predictable results, perform lab-scale trials to check tinting strength and final fastness, paying attention to any differences in reduction/oxidation behaviour between dyes.