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Dip-Spin.
"Dip-Spin" refers
to an application process whereby product is placed in a mesh basket, submerged
in coating solution, and then spun centrifugally to remove (and recover) excess
coating material while achieving objectives for thickness and coverage of the
coated part.
Dip-spin systems
are most advantageous for small parts, which can be coated in bulk. Small
mechanical fasteners - nails, screws, nuts, bolts, clamps, clips, and springs -
are ideally suited for this processing method.
Dip-spin
technology achieves precise, highly repeatable results, with transfer
efficiencies as high as 98%.
Dip-Drain.
"Dip-Drain"
refers to an application process whereby product is loaded onto overhead
conveyors, submerged in coating solution, and then drained of excess coating
material by the consistant pull of gravity. This amazingly simple technique
provides thorough and uniform coverage of complex shapes, even those with
intricate cavities and recesses.
Dip-drain systems
also feature high repeatability, and transfer efficiencies exceeding 90%.
Spray.
Another common
application method is spraying, either conventionally (air-driven) or
electrostatically (using electrical current). Spraying is most advantageous when
only sections of the workpiece are to be coated, or when different coating
thicknessess are required on the same part.
Although not as
efficient as it's bulk processing counterparts, spraying offers an important
alternative in the metal finishing spectrum.
Coil-Coat.
For flat-rolled
steel, and the products made from it, there is no more economical way to coat
than before fabrication. This technology - know as "coil-coat" - applies
high-speed surface treatments to the sheet steel and returns it to it's bulk
(coiled) form for subsequent forming operations. This process, also known as
"pre-painting", is heavily utilized by the automotive and appliance industries,
and yields consistently high quality.
Flow-Coat.
"Flow-coat"
refers to a type of application similar to coil coating, where the paint is
poured onto the material being coated and an air knife is used to remove the
excess paint. The process is used mostly for small diameter tubing, but can also
be used for wire. After coating the tubing or wire it can be cut to length and
subsequent forming operations can be performed.
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MAGNI COATINGS
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