Electroless plating is a chemical-based metal coating process that relies on autocatalytic reactions to deposit a uniform layer of metal—no electricity required. It’s perfect for complex geometries and non-conductive substrates like plastic or ceramics.
Model:Electroless Plating surface treatment
Phosphating is a chemical conversion treatment that produces an insoluble phosphate crystal layer on metal surfaces. It enhances corrosion resistance, improves paint adhesion, and adds lubricity. Common in automotive, machinery, appliances, and military applications, it serves as an essential base for further surface coatings.
Model:Phosphating surface treatment
Powder coating is a high-performance surface finishing technique that applies dry powder to metal or plastic components using electrostatic attraction. Once cured under heat or UV light, it forms a tough, uniform layer that resists corrosion, scratches, and fading—while offering vibrant color and texture options.
Model:Powder Coating surface treatment
Anodizing is an electrochemical process that enhances metal surfaces by forming a controlled oxide layer. It improves corrosion resistance, wear durability, and visual appeal—especially for aluminum components.
Model:Anodizing
Blackening (black oxide treatment) is a chemical conversion process that produces a sleek black surface on metal parts. It improves corrosion resistance, maintains precision dimensions, and enhances appearance.
Model:Blackening
Electrophoretic coating, or E-Coating, is a high-performance surface treatment that uses electrical current to deposit paint particles onto metal parts
Electroplating is a surface finishing technique that uses electrolysis to deposit a metal coating on various substrates. It enhances surface properties such as corrosion resistance, conductivity, durability, and aesthetic appeal.