Powder Catting

In the aluminum industry, Powder Coating (often misspelled as “Powder Catting”) is a dry finishing process where a powdered polymer is electrostatically applied to aluminum and then cured with heat. It creates a durable, uniform, and decorative finish that resists corrosion, chipping, and fading.

General Text Example (for catalogs, websites, or technical documents):

Powder Coating on Aluminum:
Powder coating is an advanced finishing technique where dry powder is electrostatically applied to aluminum surfaces and cured in an oven. This creates a uniform, high-quality finish that is resistant to corrosion, UV radiation, and mechanical wear. Widely used in architectural, automotive, and industrial applications, powder coating offers a variety of colors and textures with minimal environmental impact.

Short Description Example (for product labels or spec sheets):

Powder-Coated Finish: Durable, eco-friendly surface treatment providing enhanced protection and aesthetic appeal for aluminum components.

Technical Highlights:

• No solvents (environmentally friendly)

• High resistance to weather, chemicals, and abrasion

• Customizable appearance: matte, gloss, metallic, textured

• Common standards: Qualicoat, AAMA 2603/2604/2605