The powder used in this process is typically made from a combination of resins, pigments, fillers, and other additives. These materials are ground into a fine powder, which is electrostatically charged during the application process. The item to be coated is then grounded to attract the charged powder particles, creating an even and consistent coating.
The powder-coated item is then subjected to heat in an oven, where the powder particles melt and fuse together to form a durable and smooth finish. The heating process also ensures that the coating adheres properly to the surface, providing excellent resistance to chipping, scratching, corrosion, and other environmental factors.
Powder coating is commonly used on metal substrates, such as steel, aluminum, and iron. Its versatility, durability, and environmental benefits have made it a popular choice in various industries for enhancing both aesthetic appeal and functional performance.
