Railings, gates, beams, frames and equipment, from production runs to a single piece from home. Steel is blasted to clean metal, degreased and phosphated, then coated, all in the same building.
Deciding between powder and paint for steel? Powder coating vs paint
Yes. Rust, mill scale and old paint are blasted off before the steel is coated, so it can come in the way it is.
No. Blasting is done in house, on the same floor. Blasted steel starts rusting again within hours, so it is coated here rather than sent out and brought back.
The powder bonds to the phosphate pre-treatment, not to bare steel. If the coat is ever scratched through to the metal, the phosphate under it helps slow rust creeping out under the coat from the scratch.
For a metal part that can go in an oven, yes. Powder is baked into a single hard film bonded to the metal, where paint dries as a softer layer that needs touching up outdoors.
Yes, if it fits through the oven door. Parts up to 30 ft go through whole, so there is no joint to coat in the field.
You can also call us, text us, or stop by. Our team will quote your project and confirm lead times.
Rough sizes are fine.
