Many of our customers want to improve the wear and corrosion resistance of their parts. Zinc, chromium and nickel plating are the more common industrial applications for plating. Based on material, type of plating, thickness, and the shape of your part, machining may be necessary after plating. We will review all specifications with you to help achieve your objectives.

When you anodize your parts, this means you are protecting the metal by increasing the thickness of its surface oxide layer. The result is improved ​resistance to wear and corrosion, plus it provides for better adhesion of paints and glues. Alodining is another finishing option where the metal is coated with a chemical called alodine. This coating process hardens the surface and last for years when it is painted. Let us help you choose.

A black oxide coating results from a chemical reaction between iron present on the surface of ferrous metals and the oxidizing salts found in the black oxide solution. Benefits include corrosion protection, a decorative finish, reduced light glare, cost efficiency, and better adhesion performance for paint and other coatings.