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Random packing is loose rings, saddles and balls dumped into a column to form the gas-liquid contact surface for distillation, absorption, scrubbing and stripping. Rongjian makes random packing in ceramic, metal and plastic, and pours every common shape: pall rings, raschig rings, intalox and super saddles, cascade mini rings, IMTP, tri-packs and hollow balls.

The material is chosen for the stream. Ceramic random packing handles strong acid and alkali and runs to about 1200°C, which keeps it standard for hot corrosive service. Metal random packing in SS304, SS316, SS316L and carbon steel gives thin walls, high capacity and the strength for vacuum and high-pressure columns. Plastic random packing covers PP, PE, PVC, CPVC, PVDF, PTFE, PFA and FEP for cold, aggressive chemicals.

  • Ceramic, metal and plastic from one factory, with batch testing on every order
  • Sizes from 16 mm to 100 mm across rings, saddles and balls
  • Material chosen for your chemistry, temperature and pressure-drop target
  • Real production specifications behind every size

Browse by Container Type

Specifications

PACKING TYPEMATERIALSIZES (MM)VOID FRACTION (%)SPECIFIC SURFACE (M²/M³)BULK DENSITY (KG/M³)MAX TEMP (°C)KEY FEATURE
Ceramic Pall RingCERAMIC25 – 8073 – 8075 – 238520 – 6001200Open-window ring for acid and high-temperature service
Ceramic Raschig RingCERAMIC6 – 10062 – 8046 – 712600 – 10501200Simple, lowest cost, classic acid-service packing
Ceramic Intalox SaddleCERAMIC25 – 7674 – 7795 – 250500 – 7001200Saddle shape, higher flux than rings
Ceramic Super SaddleCERAMIC25 – 7678 – 8258 – 160550 – 6501200High void, used in sulphuric acid plants
Ceramic Cascade Mini RingCERAMIC25 – 7673 – 7875 – 210530 – 6501200Low height-to-diameter, low pressure drop
Plastic Pall RingPLASTIC16 – 10088 – 9458 – 32040 – 10860 – 280*Lightweight, low pressure drop
Plastic Cascade Mini RingPLASTIC16 – 7685 – 9390 – 37060 – 280*High efficiency, low resistance
Plastic Intalox / Super SaddlePLASTIC25 – 7685 – 98130 – 28859 – 10260 – 280*Saddle shape, chemical resistant
Plastic Raschig RingPLASTIC16 – 5089 – 9193 – 18860 – 280*Simple cylinder, low cost
Plastic Tri-Pack / Hollow BallPLASTIC25 – 10090 – 92214 – 46052 – 7560 – 280*Very high void, scrubbing and water treatment
Metal Pall RingMETAL10 – 7694 – 9671 – 482262 – 560800+Standard for high-pressure columns
Metal Cascade Mini RingMETAL25 – 7696 – 9873 – 220800+Thin wall, high capacity
Metal IMTP / IntaloxMETAL25 – 7695 – 9961 – 344106 – 203800+Low pressure drop, high efficiency
Metal Raschig RingMETAL6 – 8989 – 9761 – 904224 – 900800+Robust, also used as catalyst support
Metal Flower / VSP RingMETAL50 – 10895 – 9753 – 140800+High capacity, low resistance


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FAQs

Should I use ceramic, metal or plastic random packing?

Match it to the chemistry and temperature. Ceramic random packing takes hot corrosive acid service and runs to about 1200°C, but it is brittle and not suited to hydrofluoric acid. Metal in stainless or carbon steel gives the strength and capacity for vacuum and high-pressure columns. Plastic from PP to PTFE handles cold aggressive streams at lower cost.

What is the difference between random packing and structured packing?

Random packing is loose pieces poured into the bed, and structured packing is stacked corrugated sheet. Random packing handles fouling, solids and load swings well and costs less, which suits scrubbers, absorbers and many revamps. Structured packing gives lower pressure drop and higher efficiency, so it tends to win in vacuum service and tall high-purity columns.

How do I choose the right random packing size?

There is a trade-off. Larger packing raises capacity but lowers efficiency, and smaller packing lifts efficiency but adds pressure drop. The right size meets your separation target at the design throughput without flooding. The packing factor, surface area and void fraction are the numbers to weigh.

What types of random packing do you make?

We pour the full range: pall rings, raschig rings, intalox and super saddles, cascade mini rings, IMTP, tri-packs, hollow balls and more, in ceramic, metal and plastic. Each shape trades cost, efficiency and pressure drop differently, so the choice follows the duty.

Can you match packing to my chemical and temperature?

Yes, and it is the choice buyers most often get wrong alone. We carry ceramic, all common steels, and the full plastic range from PP, PE, PVC and CPVC up to PVDF, PTFE, PFA and FEP, matched to the acid, alkali, solvent or oxidizer in the stream.

Can you make non-standard sizes or special alloys and polymers?

Yes. Standard sizes run from 16 mm to 100 mm, and beyond that we tool non-standard rings and saddles and produce specific alloys and polymers. Custom work is routine here.

How to Select Random Packing for a Column

Most random packing problems trace back to a choice made before the order: the wrong material, the wrong shape, or a bed that floods because the size was picked by habit. This is the order we work through with buyers.

Material comes first

The chemistry and temperature of the stream decide the material. Ceramic random packing resists strong acid and alkali and holds up to roughly 1200°C, which keeps it standard for sulphuric and hydrochloric acid service, often inside a tower lined with acid-resistant brick, though it is brittle and should not see hydrofluoric acid or sharp thermal shock. Metal in stainless or carbon steel gives thin walls, high capacity and the mechanical strength for vacuum and high-pressure columns; carbon steel is cheaper for non-corrosive duty, while stainless avoids chloride attack. Plastic, including PP, PE, PVC, CPVC, PVDF, PTFE, PFA and FEP, handles aggressive chemicals at low cost but is limited by temperature, with general-purpose PP usually kept under about 120°C.

Then the shape

Random packing shapes have improved in generations, and knowing the lineage makes selection easier. Raschig rings are the original first-generation media, simple and cheap, and now mostly replaced. Pall rings opened the ring wall for more surface and better flow. Intalox and super saddles improved liquid spreading again, and cascade mini rings lowered the height-to-diameter ratio to cut pressure drop. The newest high-void shapes, such as IMTP, tri-packs and hollow balls, push void fraction past 95% for low-resistance scrubbing and water-treatment duty. Larger, simpler shapes cost less, while newer shapes buy efficiency and a lower pressure drop.

Size: efficiency against capacity

For random packing, size is a direct trade-off. Larger pieces raise capacity but lower efficiency; smaller pieces do the reverse and add pressure drop. Choosing by habit instead of duty is how columns end up flooding or missing spec. The packing factor, specific surface area and void fraction in the table above are the numbers to compare when two sizes are on the table.

The bed needs support and even liquid

Random packing only performs if liquid stays evenly spread. A bed needs a support plate underneath and a hold-down plate on top, and a tall random bed needs a redistributor every five to ten column diameters. Fragile ceramic is dumped wet while metal and plastic go in dry, and the support free area has to match the packing so the bed does not channel.

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