POWDER COATING IN RED DEER

Powder coating is an advanced method of applying a protective and decorative finish to a wide range of products that are used by industry and consumer. The powder used for this process is a mixture of finely ground particles of resins and pigments that resemble coloured baby powder. The charged powder particles adhere to the grounded piece and then are cured in one of our specialty ovens at a temperature of 400°F. Once cured and cooled, you have a uniform, durable, and very attractive finish. Powder coating is one of the fastest-growing finishing technologies in the world. The powder coating process is environmentally friendly and virtually pollution-free.

A powder-coated surface is one of the most durable finishes available. It is more resistant to chipping, scratching, fading and wear. Powder coating gives consumers, businesses, and industries one of the most economical, longest-lasting and most durable quality finishes available.

Any objects made from metal (aluminum, steel, brass, copper, bronze, titanium, magnesium, etc.) can be powder coated.

High-temperature masking can be applied to special surfaces such as threads or high-tolerance areas to keep them from being coated.

Powder coating is applied more thickly than liquid paint (approximately twice as thick), and powder-coated surfaces are more resistant to chipping, scratching, fading, and wear than liquid-painted surfaces.

With powder coating, colour selection is virtually unlimited, with high- and low-gloss and clear finishes available. Texture selections range from smooth surfaces to wrinkled or matte finish, along with rough textures designed for hiding surface imperfections.

Yes, they are available. Due to the process involved in manufacturing powder, custom colours are more expensive unless the requirement is large.

The oven temperature is low enough to avoid any metal fatigue.

Although powder colours are in the thousands, there are fewer colours than wet paint. It is always best to match wet paint to the powder colour rather than to try to match the powder to wet paint.