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IQ Coating

Prepare. Spray. Cure. Repeat.

A durable finish starts long before the spray gun. Bring us the part, its working conditions and the surfaces that matter.

Discuss your part Walk through the process

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From bare part to finished surface.

Follow the sequence. Preparation, masking, application and controlled curing each have a different job to do.

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Define exactly what gets coated.

Assess the substrate and existing finish. Identify threads, bearing fits, sealing surfaces and other no-coat areas before preparation and application.

Share part details

Define exactly what gets coated. Assess the substrate and existing finish. Identify threads, bearing fits, sealing surfaces and other no-coat areas before preparation and application. Share part details

Build the specified surface. The selected PTFE or other fluoropolymer system determines preparation and application requirements. Coverage, film build and masked boundaries are part of the work. Explore coating services

Control the cure. The coating system and part determine the cure schedule. Oven conditions and part temperature must follow the applicable product process; one setting does not suit every coating. Read the full process

Check the finish against the scope. Review coverage, agreed dimensions and masked features. Confirm any application-specific inspection or documentation requirements before starting the batch. Request a suitability review

Before we quote.

PTFE, PFA and the application

Fluoropolymer coatings are selected against substrate, temperature, contact media, wear and release needs. A trade name alone does not establish suitability or a particular coating grade.

Masked features and tolerances

Mark threads, journals, sealing lands, mounting faces and tight fits on a drawing or photograph. Agree the required finish and dimensional constraints before processing.

Curing and food-contact documentation

Cure temperatures and hold times come from the selected coating system. Food-contact use needs application-specific documentation; it is not implied by a non-stick finish.

What do you need?

01Strip & recoatRestore the coating on an existing part.02New coatingAssess a coating for a new part.03Suitability reviewCheck the application before choosing a coating.

Coated faces. Masked areas. Operating conditions.

See how to prepare your part

Start with the work you need.

Strip, prepare and recoat

Review worn coated parts for stripping, surface preparation and a suitable recoating process.

Explore the service

PTFE / PFA systems

Discuss non-stick and release requirements against the substrate, temperature and process exposure.

Explore the service

Pastries on baking trays in a production bakery

Industrial and food-contact applications

Share the actual application and documentation requirements so the appropriate coating grade can be assessed.

Explore the service

From enquiry to a defined scope.

Show us the part

Send photographs, dimensions, substrate information and the quantity.

Define the conditions

Identify operating temperature, contact materials, wear and the release requirement.

Confirm the coating scope

Review preparation, coating suitability and any required supporting documentation before work.

See the parts and finishes

Explore IQ Coating’s own photographs of coated sealing bars, rollers, moulds and industrial parts. A photograph shows a finish; suitability for your process is determined from the application details.

Explore the details

Two ribbed metal rollers, close up — The surface does the work.Rollers, sealing bars, moulds and paddles, reviewed part by part.

Make the next conversation useful.

Part photos, dimensions, quantity, base material, existing coating, working temperature, contact materials and the required release or wear performance.

Discuss a part +1 905 564 1955