Powder Coating Services

Powder coating is a dry finishing process that applies a free-flowing, electrostatically charged powder to metal parts, which is then cured to create a durable, protective, and decorative finish.

Powder coating offers excellent corrosion resistance, durability, and a wide range of color and texture options for metal parts.

Standard Colors: These are basic colors like black, white, red, blue, and green.

Custom Colors: Powder coating can be customized to match specific colors according to RAL or Pantone color codes.

Powder coating offers various finishes and textures to cater to different preferences and functional requirements. Some common finishes and textures include:

Smooth Finish: This finish provides a clean and polished appearance, suitable for a wide range of applications.

Textured Finish: Textured powders create surface textures like fine or coarse grains, adding a tactile element and masking imperfections.

Matte Finish: Matte powders provide a non-reflective, low-gloss appearance, often chosen for a subtle and contemporary look.

Satin Finish: Satin powders offer a soft, semi-gloss appearance, combining some reflectivity with a smooth texture.

Gloss Finish: High-gloss powders create a shiny, reflective surface, ideal for achieving a vibrant and glossy appearance.

Metallic Finish: Metallic powders mimic the look of metal and can include various metal-like colors and textures.

Hammered Finish: Hammered or wrinkle finishes feature a textured appearance with a rugged, hammered texture, suitable for decorative or industrial applications.

Vein Finish: Vein or marble finishes resemble natural stone patterns, adding a luxurious and distinctive appearance.

Antique Finish: Antique finishes create an aged or weathered look, ideal for achieving a vintage or rustic appearance.

Transparent Finish: Clear powders protect the underlying material while allowing its natural appearance to show through.

Powder coating is primarily used on metals like steel, aluminum, and iron, but it can also be applied to certain non-metallic substrates.

Yes, powder coating can provide electrical insulation, making it suitable for electrical and electronic applications.

In most cases, post-coating treatment is not necessary, as powder coating provides a complete and durable finish.

Yes, powder coating is not suitable for precision components. The thickness of the powder layer may vary from different manufacturers.The powder layer thickness needs to be considered during the machining process.