Special part geometries, or geometries that are difficult to reach in the interior cannot be coated with conventional spraying methods. In such cases, we recommend the use of machinery for dip coating. In the case of dip coating, the component or substrate is dipped into the coating solution. When removing, a liquid film remains on the component. The component is then dried or cured. Dip coating is particularly economical when using wet coat, since the material loss is - in contrast to spraying (Overspray) - low. The process is used wherever the functionality of the surface is more important than the surface profile, since due to the process the tolerances must be greater
Fluidised-bed powder coating is the equivalent of dip coating with powdered coating materials. The method is popular for coating metal surfaces with a plastic/polymer coating. We dip the preheated component in a coating tank in which powder is suspended. The coating powder melts on the hot component to form a non-porous film.
