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A chromate-based chemical conversion coating primarily for aluminum. It creates a thin, conductive layer that provides excellent corrosion resistance and serves as an ideal substrate for paint adhesion. It is a lightweight, economical alternative to anodizing, widely specified in aerospace, automotive, and military applications for corrosion protection and electrical conductivity.

A Type II anodizing process that builds a hard, transparent, and glossy oxide layer on aluminum. It significantly increases surface hardness and corrosion resistance while enhancing the metal's natural luster. Available in a wide spectrum of permanent colors, it is essential for consumer electronics, automotive trim, and architectural components demanding durability and a premium appearance.

A mechanical finishing process that propels fine media (e.g., glass beads) at high pressure to clean, texture, or matte a surface. It effectively hides minor tool marks, creates a uniform, low-glare satin finish, and provides an optimal key for subsequent painting or coating. Ideal for enclosures, handles, and parts requiring a clean, consistent, non-reflective aesthetic.

Creates a consistent, unidirectional satin grain on metal surfaces through precision abrasive brushing. This finish masks fingerprints and light scratches, offers a refined tactile feel, and reduces light reflection. It provides a premium, non-glare appearance for consumer-facing components like appliance panels, architectural hardware, and electronic bezels.

An immersion process where a charged part is coated with a paint film drawn from a water-based solution through electrophoresis. It provides exceptional, uniform coverage—including edges and recesses—with superior corrosion resistance. Primarily used as a primer or single coat for automotive frames, agricultural equipment, and high-durability industrial components.

An electrochemical process that removes a microscopic layer of material, smoothing micro-peaks and brightening the surface. Beyond achieving a brilliant, clean finish, it passivates stainless steel and other alloys, drastically improving corrosion resistance, decontamination, and cleanability. Critical for medical implants, semiconductor tools, pharmaceutical, and high-purity fluid systems.

An electroplating process that deposits a thin, adherent layer of gold onto a substrate. It provides superior corrosion resistance, excellent electrical conductivity, and a luxurious, decorative appearance. Used for high-reliability electrical connectors, RF shielding, commemorative items, jewelry, and aerospace components where performance, solderability, or aesthetics are paramount.

The surface finish directly from the CNC machine, characterized by visible, consistent tooling marks. It is the most cost-effective and fastest option, with no added processing time. Ideal for non-visible functional components, internal prototypes, and applications where minimizing cost and lead time is the highest priority over cosmetic appearance.

A chemical treatment for stainless steel that removes free iron from the surface and promotes the formation of a stable, inert chromium oxide layer. This process maximizes the alloy's natural corrosion resistance without altering part dimensions. A mandatory step for medical instruments, food processing equipment, and marine components to prevent rust and contamination.

A progressive mechanical abrasion process that refines a metal surface to a smooth, high-gloss, or mirror finish. It dramatically reduces surface roughness (Ra), improving cleanability, light reflection, reducing friction, and elevating visual appeal. Standard for luxury goods, food-grade equipment, optical components, and architectural features.

A specialized post-processing technique for thermoplastics (like ABS, PC, PMMA) that uses solvent vapors to gently melt the surface layer. This eliminates layer lines and microscopic imperfections, resulting in a crystal-clear, glossy, and smooth finish that enhances optical clarity and chemical resistance. Ideal for clear lenses, light guides, and display models.

An electrochemical process that deposits a protective zinc coating on steel or iron substrates. The zinc acts as a sacrificial anode, providing galvanic corrosion protection. It can be supplemented with various chromate conversions (clear, blue, yellow, black) for added resistance and color. A cost-effective and reliable solution for fasteners, brackets, automotive parts, and hardware.