Powder coating is a resilient coating made of urethane, polyester, epoxy, or a combination of these three. Similar in appearance to paint, powder coating offers consistent appearance, minimal processing time, and can be applied across many industries, from light fixtures to earth movers.

Yes, powder coating is baked onto the metal part, forming a thicker layer of protection that is stronger and more weather-resistant, minimizing scratching, peeling and fading.

We generally aim for a 7-10 day turnaround time. However, due to some special requirements in the coating process or resurfacing, it can take as long as two weeks.

There are several hundred standard colors and textures to choose from, or we can have your own color, matched in a custom color lab for an additional charge. For faster turnaround and more competitive pricing, we have many stock colors to choose from.

Much more so than paint. Powder is non-toxic and environmentally safe. It emits little to no or very few harmful VOCs. The entire process at Precise Powder Coating has been tailored with the environment in mind.  We use the most efficient burners and ovens in the drying and curing process. Excess powder is often reclaimed and utilized.

While any scratch to bare metal is not desirable and does compromise the surface, our research has shown that when parts are processed through our multi stage pre-treatment, the applied conversion coating greatly limits the creep of the scratch. In addition, if powder coating does get chipped or scratched, there are liquids that can be applied to repair the damage.

We specialize in business-to-business medium and large runs, so small production runs (no less than 25 parts) should be repetitive runs.

Whether you have products made from aluminum, steel or another metal, priming will help extend the life of your product and coating. Aluminum provides natural resistance to rust and corrosion. Still, if it comes into contact with another metal part or product with conflicting properties, your products can suffer rapid deterioration due to corrosion. Steel and other metals are cost-effective and easy to work with, but when exposed to the elements, they will start to rust faster, destroying your product and the coating.