Wood Coating

PU coatings are based on hydroxyl-terminated resins and blocked polyisocyanates (bPIC). Polyurethane (PU) powder coatings are known for good adhesion to metal substrates, abrasion, scratch resistance and superior chemical and UV resistance [[8], [9], [10]].

A quality powder coated wood finish has 5-7 mils of bonded coverage, depending on the style of the finish. The powder is bonded directly to the board without adhesives to fail or bubble. Further, custom powder can be readily formulated to meet customer needs such as ultraviolet (UV) or direct heat resistance.

A quality powder coated wood finish has 5-7 mils of bonded coverage, depending on the style of the finish. The powder is bonded directly to the board without adhesives to fail or bubble. Further, custom powder can be readily formulated to meet customer needs such as ultraviolet (UV) or direct heat resistance.

PU coatings are based on hydroxyl-terminated resins and blocked polyisocyanates (bPIC). Polyurethane (PU) powder coatings are known for good adhesion to metal substrates, abrasion, scratch resistance and superior chemical and UV resistance [[8], [9], [10]].

PU coatings are based on hydroxyl-terminated resins and blocked polyisocyanates (bPIC). Polyurethane (PU) powder coatings are known for good adhesion to metal substrates, abrasion, scratch resistance and superior chemical and UV resistance [[8], [9], [10]].

Powder Coating is a dry finishing process created by an electric charge that causes a dry powder to fuse to the surface of the metal. This is then baked in a curing oven to achieve a smooth coating. It is usually used to create a hard finish that is tougher than conventional paint.