Powder coating

Powder coating, also known as sintering, is a modern process where paint powder particles are given an electrostatic charge, attracting them to the surface, usually metal. The paint layers are then essentially burned onto the surface. This method is not only cost-effective but also healthier and more durable than traditional solvent painting. It uses much less paint and reduces the risk of professionals inhaling the paint during application.

The process of powder coating is similar to using a paint gun. However, instead of liquid paint, paint powder is used, and an electrode statically charges the paint particles. The powder-coated surfaces are then placed in an oven and heated.

Powder coating results in extremely durable,  weather-resistant, and evenly applied paint. Consequently, it has become a widely accepted procedure in the construction industry, part and small machine production, and the automotive industry, among others.

Powder coating

Powder coating, also known as sintering, is a modern process where paint powder particles are given an electrostatic charge, attracting them to the surface, usually metal. The paint layers are then essentially burned onto the surface. This method is not only cost-effective but also healthier and more durable than traditional solvent painting. It uses much less paint and reduces the risk of professionals inhaling the paint during application.

The process of powder coating is similar to using a paint gun. However, instead of liquid paint, paint powder is used, and an electrode statically charges the paint particles. The powder-coated surfaces are then placed in an oven and heated.

Powder coating results in extremely durable,  weather-resistant, and evenly applied paint. Consequently, it has become a widely accepted procedure in the construction industry, part and small machine production, and the automotive industry, among others.