Aluminum chromate, or chromate conversion coating, is a chemical process applied to aluminum surfaces to enhance their corrosion resistance and adhesion properties. This treatment forms a protective layer on the metal, preventing oxidation and degradation in harsh environments. The process involves immersing aluminum parts in a chromate solution, which reacts with the metal to form a thin, durable coating.

Spray coating is a process where a coating material is applied to a surface using a spray gun. This method allows even coating distribution, ensuring a smooth and consistent finish. The technique can be used to apply paints, varnishes, powders, and other coating materials to enhance the products’ appearance, durability, and performance.

Sandblasting uses abrasive material propelled at high speed to clean or prep surfaces. This method removes paint, rust, and scale from metals and concrete.
Bead Blasting uses tiny glass beads propelled by compressed air to clean or polish surfaces. This technique is highly prized because it can achieve a uniform and smooth finish without damaging delicate materials.