Powder coating is one of the most popular types of paint application process.  It is a dry powder paint compound made up of colors and specialized resins and fillers that bond together and create a painted finish that cures under heat. It is entirely solvent-free and doesn't rely on a chemical delivery system like traditional liquid paints, so it is recognized as an environment-friendly process.

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                                                                 How It Works:

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Preparation - The surface of the metal is often sandblasted, cleaned, and pre-treated to ensure proper adhesion.

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Application—Powder containing polymer resins and other additives is electrostatically charged and sprayed on grounded metal.

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Curing - The coated metal is placed into a heated oven, causing the powder to melt and form into a solid, forming it into a durable coating.

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                                                       Advantages of Powder Coating

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Durability - Powder coating is scratch-resistant and durable against chipping, corrosion, and fading. 

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Environmentally Friendly - Powder coating uses fewer materials during the coating process and produces less waste than liquid paints.

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Versatility - Powder coating can be applied to a wide range of shapes and has the flexibility to bend with the metal. 

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                                                       Powder Coating vs. Paint 

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Powder coating is a dry process while painting involves a liquid application. Paint takes time to cure whereas powder coating is cured after the baking and cooling process.  

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