Anodizing is an electrolytic process that creates a durable, integrated oxide layer on aluminum for improved durability and corrosion protection.
Black oxide is a chemical process that creates a thin, black oxide layer on the metal surface to improve corrosion protection and provide an aesthetic finish.
Blast deburring is a mechanical process in which small particles are propelled against a component to remove burrs, sharp edges, and irregularities.
Blasting is a surface treatment method where materials are cleaned and roughened by propelling sand, steel balls, or other abrasive media against the surface under high pressure.
Chromating is a chemical process that forms a thin, passive layer on metals such as aluminum and zinc, enhancing corrosion protection and surface adhesion.
ED coating is an electrolytic surface treatment that creates an even and dense layer with excellent corrosion protection and adhesion, often used as a primer or in less exposed environments as a topcoat.
Electroless nickel plating is a surface treatment process in which a uniform layer of nickel is chemically deposited onto metal, offering high wear resistance and excellent corrosion protection.
Electropolishing is an electrolytic process that removes microscopic irregularities from metal surfaces, resulting in a smooth, shiny, and corrosion-resistant finish.
Gold plating is an electrolytic process in which a thin layer of gold is deposited onto a metal surface to improve conductivity, enhance corrosion resistance, and provide an attractive finish.
Grinding and polishing are mechanical processes that remove irregularities and improve the surface of metal to achieve a smooth and often shiny finish.
Hard Anodizing is an electrolytic process that forms a thick and durable oxide layer on aluminum, providing excellent wear and corrosion resistance.
Nickel plating is an electrolytic process in which a layer of nickel is applied to a metal surface to provide protection against corrosion, increase wear resistance, and improve the aesthetic finish of the surface.
Passivation is a chemical treatment that creates a protective oxide layer on metal, enhancing corrosion resistance and improving surface cleanliness.
Powder coating is a surface treatment method in which a powder-based paint layer is applied and cured to a durable, protective and aesthetically pleasing finish.
Quenching and tempering is a heat treatment process where steel is hardened and then tempered to achieve a balance between high hardness and toughness, enhancing the material's mechanical properties.
Silver Plating is an electrolytic process in which a thin layer of silver is applied to a metal surface to improve conductivity, corrosion protection, and provide an aesthetically pleasing finish.
Surface hardening is a heat treatment process that makes the metal surface hard and wear-resistant, while the core retains its toughness.
Tin plating is a surface treatment process where a layer of tin is applied to metal surfaces to enhance corrosion resistance, electrical conductivity, and solderability.
Zinc plating is a surface treatment process in which a layer of zinc is applied to steel or iron to protect against corrosion and extend the life of the material.