Spray

Electrostatic Spraying:

Uses an electrostatic charge to attract paint to the frame, ensuring an even coat and reducing overspray. This method is efficient for achieving a uniform finish.

Airless Spraying:

Utilizes high pressure to atomize the paint into a fine mist without the need for compressed air. It's known for its high transfer efficiency and is suitable for large surfaces.

Conventional Air Spray:

Uses compressed air to atomize the paint into a fine spray. This method allows for precise control but may produce more overspray compared to electrostatic or airless spraying.

HVLP (High Volume Low Pressure) Spraying:

Uses a high volume of air at low pressure to atomize the paint, resulting in less overspray and a smoother finish. It's often used for detailed work.

Dip Coating:

Involves immersing the entire frame into a tank of liquid coating material. The frame is then removed and the excess coating is drained off before curing. This method ensures complete coverage.

Powder Coating:

Applies a dry powder that is then cured under heat to form a durable coating. It’s known for its toughness and resistance to chipping and fading.

Anodizing:

Specifically, for metal frames, this electrochemical process thickens the natural oxide layer on the surface of the metal, providing a protective and decorative finish.