Wear
A harder working surface.
Films chosen for abrasion and repeat contact. Not a pretty paint. A working skin on the metal, run in the same Allenton plant as the food work.
What it does
The job on the metal.
Parts that rub, scrape, or see the same hit all day wear through a thin cosmetic coat. Wear films are built for that contact.
We still blast, coat, cure, and inspect. The change is the film and the thickness, not a different plant.
Typical parts
What we see.
Discs, flights, and industrial hardware that sees product or packing material grind past. Automotive and military parts that cannot be pretty and dead in a month.
If wear and release both matter, say which one fails first. That is how we pick the system.
Resins, in generic terms
Named for the chemistry. Not a consumer can.
Wear-rated fluoropolymer and dry-film systems. PTFE or a tougher cousin when the duty needs both slip and bite. Powder when the part wants a thicker color-matched shell.
- PTFE
- PFA
- FEP
- ETFE
Related
Where this film shows up.
Next
Send the part. We will tell you if we coat it.
Name, photo, or a short description is enough to start. Call if the part is already on a truck.