post finishing

post finishing

Our Post Finishing Options

Vapor Polishing

Polishing commonly removes burrs and machining marks, resulting in smooth, uniform surfaces. Manual polishing preps surfaces for steps like painting or sandblasting.

Sand Blasting

Blasting is used to clean and deburr parts. It involves controlled spraying of abrasive media against the product surface. At Marigold, we offer sandblasting, aquablasting, and bead blasting.

Sand Blasting

Painting

Painting involves various finishes, including matt, glossy, textured, and soft-touch coatings, with virtually unlimited color options in theory. It provides protective benefits, effectively safeguarding metal parts against oxidation and corrosion.

Anodizing

Anodizing is widely applied to aluminum, magnesium, or titanium electronic products. This process enhances corrosion resistance, increases surface hardness, improves wear resistance, and facilitates heat dissipation.

Powder Coating

Powder Coating

Powder coating is a process where a plastic finish in powder form is applied to metal, then baked to a fluid state to bond with the metal surface. At Marigold, the most popular powder coating colors are black, silver, white, blue, and red.

Brushing

Brushing is a surface treatment process where abrasive belts are used to create directional traces on material surfaces. This finish is achieved by mechanically polishing or abrading the metal's outer surface.

Brushing
Passivation

Passivation

Passivation is a chemical treatment for stainless steel and other alloys that enhances the ability of the treated surfaces to resist corrosion.Passivation removes surface contamination and also increases corrosion resistance.

Laser Marking

Laser marking is a highly cost-effective method to apply logos or custom lettering to designs, often used for custom part tagging.It ensures crisp, consistent information on each part or serialization.

Electroplating

Electroplating is the process of using electrodeposition to coat an object with a layer of metal. Engineers utilize controlled electrolysis to transfer the desired metal coating from an anode (a metal-containing part serving as the plating source) to a cathode (the part to be plated).