Powder Coating
Powder coating is a finishing technology where a
decorative and highly protective coating can be applied to a wide
range of products. The process involves spraying finely ground,
electro-statically charged particles of pigment and resin onto a
surface to be coated. The charged powder particles adhere to the
electrically grounded surfaces and then are heated and fused into
a smooth coating in a curing oven.
What is it:
What does Powder Coating Offer
 Superior Appearance
 Mechanical Resistance Properties
 Corrosion Resistance
 Solvent Resistance
 Highly durable: chip, scratch, fade and
wear resistant
 Ready to use and require
no mixing, Solvents,
or catalysts
Liquid Finishes Vs. Powder Coating
 Solvents Necessitate venting, filtering, and
solvent recovery systems that is not necessary
in powder coating.
 Liquid Spray Coating achieve material usage of
20-85% while powder coating has a Material
usage of 95-98%
 Liquid overspray is lost in filters
while 99% of Powder overspray
is collected and reused
Powder Types Thermoplastic:
 Powder melts and flows to form a film.
 Continues to have the same chemical composition when it
solidifies
 Will re-melt when heated.
 Thick coating surface and not in same market as liquid paint.
 Examples
 Polyethylene
 Polypropylene
 PVC
 Thermoset:
 Powder melt flow and cross-link chemically to products
 Cured coatings have different chemical structures than the basic
resigns.
 Will not re-melt when reheated
 Can produce thin paint like coating of 0.001 – 0.003 inch thick.
 Examples
 Epoxy
 Hydroxyl polyester (urethane)
Process
Process

Powder coating-2

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    Powder coating isa finishing technology where a decorative and highly protective coating can be applied to a wide range of products. The process involves spraying finely ground, electro-statically charged particles of pigment and resin onto a surface to be coated. The charged powder particles adhere to the electrically grounded surfaces and then are heated and fused into a smooth coating in a curing oven. What is it:
  • 3.
    What does PowderCoating Offer  Superior Appearance  Mechanical Resistance Properties  Corrosion Resistance  Solvent Resistance  Highly durable: chip, scratch, fade and wear resistant  Ready to use and require no mixing, Solvents, or catalysts
  • 4.
    Liquid Finishes Vs.Powder Coating  Solvents Necessitate venting, filtering, and solvent recovery systems that is not necessary in powder coating.  Liquid Spray Coating achieve material usage of 20-85% while powder coating has a Material usage of 95-98%  Liquid overspray is lost in filters while 99% of Powder overspray is collected and reused
  • 5.
    Powder Types Thermoplastic: Powder melts and flows to form a film.  Continues to have the same chemical composition when it solidifies  Will re-melt when heated.  Thick coating surface and not in same market as liquid paint.  Examples  Polyethylene  Polypropylene  PVC  Thermoset:  Powder melt flow and cross-link chemically to products  Cured coatings have different chemical structures than the basic resigns.  Will not re-melt when reheated  Can produce thin paint like coating of 0.001 – 0.003 inch thick.  Examples  Epoxy  Hydroxyl polyester (urethane)
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