Metal Coat : Your partner for thermal spray equipment.wire flame spray equipment.powder flame spray equipment.HVOF equipment.Arc Spray equipment.better coatings.
Metal Coat : Your partner for thermal spray equipment.wire flame spray equipment.powder flame spray equipment.HVOF equipment.Arc Spray equipment.better coatings.
Our products are widely demanded in automobiles, aerospace, biomedical, paper, electrical, power generation, food processing, marine, oil, transportation, LPG Cylinder Manufacturing, Tube Mill, Railway and many more industries.
Combustion Wire Flame Spray
In Combustion Wire Flame spraying, the feed stock material in the wire form is melted in the flame and atomized using compressed air to form fine spray. Flame spray uses the chemical energy of combusting fuel gases to generate heat. A stream of air then atomizes the molten material and propels it toward the work-piece.
Combustion Wire Flame Spray
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Powder Flame Spray
The powder flame spray process is similar to the combustion wire spray process with the difference, that powder and not a wire is injected into the flame. In the flame powder process, powdered feedstock materials are melted or semi-melted into the oxyfuel flame by heat of combustion and the particles/droplets are accelerated towards the substrate surface by the expanding gas flow and air jets.
Combustion Powder Flame
Spray
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Wire Arc Electric Spray
In the wire arc electric spray process (also known as the electric arc process), two consumable wire electrodes connected to a high-current direct-current (dc) power source are fed into the gun and meet, establishing an arc between them that melts the tips of the wires. Twin wires are fed via electric driven motor or air motor. The molten metal is then atomized and propelled toward the substrate by a stream of air.
Wire Arc Electric
Spray
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High-Velocity Oxyfuel Spray (HVOF)
The principle for HVOF is that high-volume combustible gases are fed into a combustion chamber. The combustion takes place internally at very high chamber pressures. It is then fed into a long confining nozzle or barrel through which the combusting gases exit the device generating a supersonic gas jet with very high particle speeds.
High-Velocity Oxyfuel Spray (HVOF)
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Atmospheric Plasma Spray
The conventional plasma spray process is commonly referred to as air or atmospheric plasma spray (APS). Plasma temperatures in the powder heating region range from about 6000 to 15,000 °C (11,000 to 27,000 °F), significantly above the melting point of any known material. To generate the plasma, an inert gas—typically argon or an argon-hydrogen mixture—is superheated by a dc arc.
Atmospheric Plasma
Spray
Know More Combustion Wire Flame Spray
In Combustion Wire Flame spraying, the feed stock material in the wire form is melted in the flame and atomized using compressed air to form fine spray. Flame spray uses the chemical energy of combusting fuel gases to generate heat. A stream of air then atomizes the molten material and propels it toward the work-piece.
Combustion Wire Flame Spray
Know More Powder Flame Spray
The powder flame spray process is similar to the combustion wire spray process with the difference, that powder and not a wire is injected into the flame. In the flame powder process, powdered feedstock materials are melted or semi-melted into the oxyfuel flame by heat of combustion and the particles/droplets are accelerated towards the substrate surface by the expanding gas flow and air jets.
Combustion Powder Flame
Spray
Know More Wire Arc Electric Spray
In the wire arc electric spray process (also known as the electric arc process), two consumable wire electrodes connected to a high-current direct-current (dc) power source are fed into the gun and meet, establishing an arc between them that melts the tips of the wires. Twin wires are fed via electric driven motor or air motor. The molten metal is then atomized and propelled toward the substrate by a stream of air.
Wire Arc Electric
Spray
Know More High-Velocity Oxyfuel Spray (HVOF)
The principle for HVOF is that high-volume combustible gases are fed into a combustion chamber. The combustion takes place internally at very high chamber pressures. It is then fed into a long confining nozzle or barrel through which the combusting gases exit the device generating a supersonic gas jet with very high particle speeds.
High-Velocity Oxyfuel Spray (HVOF)
Know More Atmospheric Plasma Spray
The conventional plasma spray process is commonly referred to as air or atmospheric plasma spray (APS). Plasma temperatures in the powder heating region range from about 6000 to 15,000 °C (11,000 to 27,000 °F), significantly above the melting point of any known material. To generate the plasma, an inert gas—typically argon or an argon-hydrogen mixture—is superheated by a dc arc.
Atmospheric Plasma
Spray
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Combustion Powder Flame Spray
Wire Arc Electric Spray
High-Velocity Oxyfuel Spray (HVOF)
Combustion Wire Flame Spray
Atmospheric Plasma Spray
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