Surface finishes
We provide various surface finishing options for metals and plastics to improve both appearance and performance.
Surface treatment options
A metal coating process that improves corrosion resistance, wear resistance, and appearance. Suitable for automotive parts and fasteners. Supports steel, copper, aluminum, and other metals.
Forms an oxide layer on aluminum to enhance corrosion resistance and hardness. Supports multiple anodizing types including Type I, Type II, Type III, Phosphoric Acid, and Oxalic Acid processes, making it suitable for various functional and aesthetic requirements. Suitable for housings and profiles. Supports aluminum and aluminum alloys.
Black oxide
Creates an oxide layer for rust protection while maintaining dimensional accuracy. Suitable for molds and mechanical parts. Supports steel materials.
Coating (painting)
Applies a protective layer to isolate the surface from the environment, offering corrosion resistance and decoration. Suitable for frames and enclosures. Supports metals and some plastics.
Polishing
Reduces surface roughness to improve gloss and precision. Suitable for decorative and precision parts. Supports stainless steel, aluminum, copper, and more.
Creates textured patterns to enhance grip and handling. Suitable for handles and knobs. Supports steel, aluminum, copper, and other metals.
Brushing
Produces a fine textured finish to improve appearance and hide minor defects. Suitable for decorative parts and enclosures. Supports stainless steel and aluminum.
Rubber lagging
Enhances friction and reduces wear for better performance. Suitable for conveyor rollers. Supports steel rollers with rubber covering.
Electroless plating
Deposits a uniform coating without electricity, offering excellent corrosion resistance. Suitable for complex parts. Supports steel, aluminum, copper, and plastics.
Electrolytic coloring
Applies stable colors through electrochemical processes. Suitable for architectural and decorative parts. Supports aluminum and aluminum alloys.
Phosphating
Forms a phosphate layer for corrosion protection and improved coating adhesion. Suitable for pre-treatment processes. Supports steel materials.
Electrophoresis (E-coating)
Applies a uniform coating layer with both protective and decorative properties. Suitable for automotive parts and appliance housings. Supports steel, aluminum, and other metals.
Sandblasting
Cleans and roughens surfaces to improve coating adhesion. Suitable for surface preparation. Supports metals and some non-metal materials.
FAQ
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Does the surface treatment apply only to the exterior surface, or to both the interior and exterior?
Surface treatments primarily target all accessible, exposed surfaces. For processes such as anodizing, internal surfaces—such as through-holes—can also be treated, provided they are accessible to the treatment medium and electrical current; however, for deep holes, blind holes, or enclosed structures, the effectiveness of internal treatment is typically limited or cannot be achieved.
How do you determine whether the quality of a surface treatment is acceptable?
Surface treatment quality is acceptable when it meets key requirements for appearance, thickness, adhesion, and performance. The finish should be uniform and defect-free, with coating thickness within the specified range, strong adhesion without peeling, and adequate properties such as corrosion and wear resistance, while also complying with relevant standards like ISO or ASTM.
By how much does surface treatment increase processing costs?
Surface finishing typically increases manufacturing cost by around 10% to 50%, depending on the process type, coating requirements, and part complexity.
