Cleaning, Painting, and Curing
At 1:12 in
Metal Welding fabrication shop tour 4 k video
What happens here
Components are loaded onto an overhead conveyor system and sent through a four-step finishing process. First, they enter an iron phosphate clean-and-coat booth, where they undergo a high-pressure wash to remove any contaminants and receive an iron phosphate coating for corrosion resistance. After cleaning, the parts move to the electrostatic paint booth, where a painter uses an electrostatic paint gun. This specialized gun applies a negative charge to the paint particles, which are then attracted to the positively charged metal parts, minimizing overspray and waste while ensuring a thorough, even coat. Finally, the wet painted parts are moved into a large batch oven at approximately 350 degrees Fahrenheit for about 20 minutes to rapidly cure the paint, followed by a wind tunnel to cool them down.
Goal: Clean, paint, and cure snowplow components for durability and aesthetic finish.
Tools and materials
- Batch Oven Unspecified — Rapidly curing painted parts at high temperatures
- Electrostatic Paint Booth Unspecified — Applying paint using electrostatic technology
- Electrostatic Paint Gun Unspecified — Applying charged paint particles to metal parts
- Overhead Conveyor System Unspecified — Transporting parts through the finishing line
- Painter's Protective Suit Unspecified — Protecting the painter from paint and fumes
- Wind Tunnel Unspecified — Cooling down cured parts
- Electrostatic Paint — Applying a durable finish
- Metal Parts — Components to be painted
What they say
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What they say
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