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Surface finishing · Binh Duong, Vietnam

The finish menu behind every part on this site.

Electroplating, anodizing, gold and zinc plating, RoHS-compliant blue trivalent chromate, powder coating with pad printing, heat treatment and oil-dip rust protection — the coatings we actually run, tested to a fixed salt-spray standard, not a marketing claim.

Hours
96
Salt-spray test duration on finished parts
Finishes
9
Coatings and platings run in-house
Hours
48
Quote returned from your drawing
RMS
125
Substrate finish expected before plating

01 — What we actually run

A fixed menu, not a custom-chemistry shop.

We run nine finishes, and we run them on parts that already came off our own casting, machining or stamping lines. If your drawing calls for something outside this menu, tell us early — we would rather say no than improvise a coating we have not qualified.

The menu

Corrosion protection: zinc plating, RoHS-compliant blue trivalent chromate, oil-dip rust protection, anodizing on aluminum.

Cosmetic and decorative: electroplating, gold plating, powder coating, pad printing for part markings and logos.

Mechanical: heat treatment, applied where a part needs hardness or stress relief rather than a surface look.

A finishing rack holding a powder-coated housing, a zinc-plated bracket and a dark cover
A finishing rack holding a mixed lot — a powder-coated housing, a zinc-plated bracket and a pad-printed cover — before final inspection.

02 — Process parameters

The whole menu, by category.

If a finish is not on this list, we do not run it in-house today.

Surface finishing · process parameters
CategoryOptions
PlatingsElectroplating, gold plating, zinc plating, RoHS-compliant blue trivalent chromate
CoatingsAnodizing on aluminum, powder coating
MarkingPad printing
Heat and corrosion treatmentHeat treatment, oil-dip rust protection
Salt-spray performance96 hours
Substrate finish expected before plating125 RMS
Anodized aluminum parts in black, clear, blue and gold hanging on titanium plating racks, dark finishing room, soft glow

03 — Take cost out of the drawing

Where finishing cost actually comes from.

Finishing cost is driven by racking, masking and changeovers more than by the coating itself. These are the call-outs that keep it simple.

1. Name the exact finish, not a generic category

"Plated" is not a specification. Call out zinc plating, RoHS-compliant blue trivalent chromate, or whichever finish on our menu you actually need — a generic call-out forces a clarification round before we can quote at all.

2. Mark what must stay bare

Threads, ground contacts and press-fit bores usually need to stay free of coating. Call these out explicitly so we mask them correctly the first time, instead of discovering a fit problem on incoming inspection.

3. Reserve cosmetic-class call-outs for visible faces

A tight cosmetic-acceptance standard on a face nobody will ever see adds inspection time for no benefit. Tell us which faces are cosmetic and which are functional.

4. Lock pad-print artwork before the first production run

A logo or part-marking change after tooling means re-running the pad-print plate. Finalize artwork at the same time as the drawing, not after first samples ship.

5. Group a multi-part order by finish family

Every finish change is a tank or booth changeover. If your order has several part numbers, grouping them by finish rather than by assembly keeps them moving through fewer changeovers.

04 — Where this is the wrong process

What surface finishing does not do here.

Nine finishes, and only those nine

We do not run decorative chrome-look plating, specialty conversion coatings, or any finish outside the menu above. Salt-spray performance is qualified to 96 hours; we do not claim results beyond that duration.

If your specification requires a finish or a test standard we do not run, say so before tooling. We would rather route you correctly than take an order we cannot finish to print.

Macro of bright nickel-plated and blue trivalent zinc-plated small metal parts scattered on dark glass, crisp reflections

06 — Before you send a drawing

Questions we get on every finishing RFQ.

More on the FAQ page.

What does the 96-hour salt-spray result actually mean?

It is the duration our finishes are qualified to withstand salt-spray exposure without base-metal corrosion breaking through. We test to 96 hours; we do not claim performance beyond that figure.

What is RoHS-compliant blue trivalent chromate?

A zinc-plating topcoat that adds corrosion resistance without the hexavalent chromium that RoHS restricts. It is our standard chromate finish, and it is what we quote unless your drawing calls out something else.

Can you finish parts you did not cast or machine?

Usually, if the incoming parts pass our inspection for surface condition and material. Send a sample and the finish spec and we will confirm before quoting.

Send a finish spec. See what comes back.

STEP or PDF, with the finish called out. You get a unit price at your volume, the lead time, and a short note on anything we would change to take cost out.