Products by Impreglon Cellramic

The automotive industry, with its continuous innovations, demands better and better performance of technical surfaces. Production methods that protect the material and the environment as well as long-lasting properties are of utmost importance. Impreglon offers its customers a wide variety of...

Chemical processes are particularly sensitive to any impurities or foreign particles that get into the production lines during processing. Another challenge is protecting the surfaces of components and equipment that come into contact with aggressive substances during the production process. This...

Increasing production speeds and more complex design of rubber and plastic parts place increasing demands on the surface systems used in the manufacturing process. In addition to excellent nonstick properties and ease of removal from molds, environmentally friendly factors such as the substitution...

Special polymers are used to create a hydrophobic surface that effectively prevents many different substances - e.g. adhesive, rubber, plastic or leather - from sticking. By applying specific roughness profiles to the surface structure, the contact area is reduced and the nonstick properties...

The extraordinary sliding properties of fluoropolymers, with low friction values when in contact with the most varied substrates, are well known. Metals, plastics, paper and food are conveyed with much greater ease in production processes when such coatings are used. Lubricants can be added to the...

When different coating processes and materials are combined, specific properties of a component surface's structure and roughness can be modified. Materials or yard ware made of fabric, plastic and paper are transported more reliably and with fewer interruptions when components are treated with...

Anodic oxidation ("anodising") is a process for creating an oxidic protective layer on aluminium or titanium. This process does not actually apply a protective layer on the material, but creates a thin oxide layer by converting the top metal layer. The conversion is done after chemical...

Cathodic dip painting (CDP) is an electrochemical painting process, whereby the material is dipped in electrically conductive paint. A direct current field is applied between the material and a counter electrode. Since materials of different charges attract one another, a closed paint film with...

Nanocoating changes the material at a molecular level by applying nanostructures. When these structures contact the substrate they create a self-organised hydrophobic layer with a thickness of only a few dozen nanometres. The nanoparticles create a firm connection with the surface and ensure that...

The use of special polymers (e.g. polytetrafluoroethylene) allows the creation of hydrophobic surfaces and the effective prevention of the sticking of various substances such as adhesives, rubber, synthetic materials or food ingredients to these surfaces. The targeted alteration of the surface...

Powder coating uses an electrically conductive material, which is coated with powder paint. During this process, electrically charged particles of the coating powder and the material that is to be coated attract each other. The powder is charged by an electrode in the spray gun. The material is...

The dip spinning process is used for the cost-effective coating of bulk materials with a zinc flake layer. During dip spinning the small components that are to be coated are dipped into the immersion bath. Then the excess material is spun-off in a drum. The wet film is dried and cured (baked)....

Thermal spraying is a coating process whereby, in most cases, a powdery or a wire-shaped coating material with high thermal energy is spun onto a component surface where it creates a layer. There are a number of different process variations, for example plasma spraying, high-speed flame spraying...

Drum spraying is a hot-drum process, which is used for coating small components in a closed spraying chamber (Rotamat®). During this efficient and cost-effective process the small parts that are to be coated are poured into a rotating drum, which is enclosed by a housing. One or several spray...

The high-vacuum coating process (PVD process) is used for coating materials with a very thin metal layer of 2-5 µm. The application of ultra-thin layers of aluminium, copper, tin, gold or silver allows the creation of various metal effects such as aluminium, special steel, old brass or gold...

Zinc thermal diffusion is the name given to a state-of-the-art corrosion protection process of premium quality, whereby the surface of the material is thermochemically modified. The resulting protective layer forms an extremely strong bond with the carrier material and thereby ensures excellent...