Description
Hot-dip galvanising is performed by dipping the steel part in a zinc bath, at a temperature of 450ºC. During the dipping phase, a reaction takes place between the iron in the part and the zinc, generating an iron-zinc alloy that adheres to the surface. In the galvanising process, the average zinc thickness is between 50 and 80 μm. Galvanising extends the product's useful life. Once the material has been galvanised, it is not necessary to paint it or apply any treatment. Hot-dip galvanising in a zinc bath guarantees the part is completely coated inside and out, including hidden parts. Powder coatings offer a superb technology with benefits for many industrial applications. These products have earned a reputation for corrosion resistance and durability due to superior edge coverage, thick film build, and no primer required. With zero levels of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and targeted hazardous air pollutants (HAPs), powder coatings are designed to respond to environmental demands.
Advantages:
Applications:
Thickness - tubes:
Thickness - sheet: 4mm Metallic angles and post anchorages
Edge detailing: Smooth border finish
Colours: