About us and Expertise

Agila Subramani is Leading Win Resources Australia with the expertise of 15 years and over, on the supply chain management, logistics management and procurement expertise, for various process industries, involve with installation operations, involving precise logistics support and material handling.

As part of the demand rising in preference and need of raw materials within riggs, process of fuels derivatives, Win resources leads its way in miles.

We specialise in importing raw materials such as chemicals in demand for process Industries, agriculture and water management.

We procure, supply and install, all innovative machinery involved in processes such as manufacturing, supply chain logistics and farm & agriculture.

We procure and supply all types of chemicals needed in the process industries such as fuel regeneration, farm management, global warming management, water management and reprocessing industry in Australia.

We are able to supply major demand for chemicals in Australia such as Urea, Calcium Nitrate, Ammonium Sulphate and other organic chemicals, in a quick integrated supply with competitive pricing at all times.

Win Resources Australia has strategic, operational and logistic partners all over the world in 15 countries such as China, India, Thailand, Singapore, Malaysia and Japan in Asia, UK, France and others in the European Union, Russia, Ukraine and others. The resourcing and development is not limited at all.

We carry a huge range of provisions for import licences to help various industries to get the procurement of the processed chemicals at the right rate, at the right time. We also help exporters from Australia with our licence capabilities to export some of the products overseas with precision of time and ability.

We created many strategic partners in our business, as we have our endorsement, they are in a relationship with our business and support, by connecting us with an email and details on the need of support for us to have a win-win gain being together.

What we do?

Win Resources Australia is one of the supplier for all type of fertiliser to cater the Australian soils, of various kinds such as acidic, alkaline to neutral. Many are aware, that the whole Australia is the biggest island and the smallest continent, with a huge variety of agricultural commodities produced, on various different soil regions and climates. We specialise in supporting the industry with chemicals and fertilisers needed at all time, supporting with various levels of sourcing. Agila Subramani has advanced Postgraduate Diploma in Fertiliser Technology to support the involvement and commitment of the demands at all times.

AdBlue

AdBlue can be ordered through Gumtree and eBay.

Win Resources Australia imported supply of AdBlue, a Urea derivative for Truck exhaust system.

AdBlue is a Diesel exhaust fluid also known as AUS 32 and marketed as AdBlue. It is a liquid used to reduce the amount of air pollution created by a diesel engine. Specifically, AdBlue is an aqueous urea solution made with 32.5% urea and 67.5% deionized water. DEF is consumed in a selective catalytic reduction (SCR) that lowers the concentration of nitrogen oxides in the diesel exhaust emissions from a diesel engine.

AdBlue is common in trucks and is now used in a number of late-model diesel cars and SUVs produced by a growing number of manufacturers including Renault, Citroen, BMW, Audi, Volkswagen, Ford, Mazda, and Toyota. Mercedes-Benz calls its AdBlue systems “BluTec”.

AdBlue is composed of deionised water and urea, an organic compound that is also used as a fertiliser, although the finished product is much purer.

AdBlue isn’t mixed with the diesel fuel. Instead, it works with the exhaust gasses after they come out of the engine. It is stored in a separate storage tank with its own inlet, and is sprayed into the exhaust stream in measured doses. It then reacts with the nitrogen oxide in the exhaust gasses and, via the catalytic converter, is transformed into nitrogen and water.

AdBlue keeps emissions within legal requirements, the car’s engine is programmed to stop working if there is insufficient AdBlue, or another liquid in the tank. You should get sufficient warning via your car’s multi-function display before this occurs.

The average car uses about 5 percent of AdBlue as it does diesel fuel, which is about a litre for every 1000km travelled. The storage tank is designed to be big enough so the AdBlue lasts within scheduled service intervals. If you run low before your next service, you can top it up yourself.

Topping up is as simple as refilling your window washer reservoir. However, while AdBlue is considered a non-hazardous liquid it is corrosive –be sure to wash any part of your body and the car paintwork affected by a spill. And don’t forget the above warning about getting it in your fuel tank.

AdBlue is relatively inexpensive when compared with something like motor oil. That said, the price can fluctuate based on the cost of urea production, which requires plenty of energy, mostly in the form of natural gas. Prices can vary but for a ballpark figure a 2.0-litre bottle costs up to $30 from a car dealership whole for about while for just $2.50 more you can get a 10-litre bottle.

It's also available at auto-accessories stories from a range of brands, some which you'll recognise from their engine oils. Be sure to check if they're suitable for your vehicle. If in doubt buy it from your car manufacturer.

AdBlue has a shelf life of at least 12 months so you could get a couple of top ups out of it.

AdBlue will be manufactured in Future by WinResources Australia Pty. Ltd.

Chemical Process - Urea

Win Resources Australia bring forth our vast industrial experience and expertise in this business, involved in offering a high-quality range of Urea Fertilizer.

The Urea 46% raw material for Adblue manufacturing available from February as special orders.

Urea, a white crystalline solid containing 46% nitrogen, is widely used in the agricultural industry as an animal feed additive and fertilizer Here we discuss it only as a nitrogen fertilizer.

Urea (46-0-0) usually has the lowest cost per pound of nitrogen compared to other single-element nitrogen fertilizers. However, urea undergoes unique chemical transformations when field applied and severe losses in efficiency may result if special management practices are not followed. The purpose of this fact sheet is to briefly describe urea transformations and to suggest how urea-N may be conserved with proper management in the field.

Fertilizer urea can be purchased as prills or as a granulated material. In the past, it was usually produced by dropping liquid urea from a “prilling tower” while drying the product. The prills formed a smaller and softer substance than other materials commonly used in fertilizer blends. Today, though, considerable urea is manufactured as granules. Granules are larger, harder, and more resistant to moisture. As a result, granulated urea has become a more suitable material for fertilizer blends.

Nitrogen from urea can be lost to the atmosphere if fertilizer urea remains on the soil surface for extended periods of time during warm weather. The key to the most efficient use of urea is to incorporate it into the soil during a tillage operation. It may also be blended into the soil with irrigation water. A rainfall of as little as 0.25 inches is sufficient to blend urea into the soil to a depth at which ammonia losses will not occur.

If properly applied, urea and fertilizers containing urea are excellent sources of nitrogen for crop production. After application to the soil, urea undergoes chemical changes and ammonium (NH4 +) ions form. Soil moisture determines how rapidly this conversion takes place.

When a urea particle dissolves, the area around it becomes a zone of high pH and ammonia concentration. This zone can be quite toxic for a few hours. Seed and seedling roots within this zone can be killed by the free ammonia that has formed. Fortunately, this toxic zone becomes neutralized in most soils as the ammonia converts to ammonium. Usually it’s just a few days before plants can effectively use the nitrogen. Although urea imparts an alkaline reaction when first applied to the soil, the net effect is to produce an acid reaction.

Urea or materials containing urea should, in general, be broadcast and immediately incorporated into the soil. Urea-based fertilizer applied in a band should be separated from the seed by at least two inches of soil. Under no circumstances should urea or urea-based fertilizer be seed-placed with corn.

With small grains, 10 lb. of nitrogen as urea can generally be applied with the grain drill at seeding time even under dry conditions.

AdBlue has a shelf life of at least 12 months so you could get a couple of top ups out of it.

Urea is imported for Adblue producers in Australia by Win Resources Australia Pty., Ltd. fr various prime producers of Urea from many parts of the world.

Win Resources Australia has made 15 years of exclusivity agreement with 3 major producers from Europe, Asia and Pacific regions.