Vacuum plating - High gloss paint

Description

Vacuum plating mainly includes vacuum evaporation, sputtering and ion plating. They are all used to deposit various metal and non-metal films on the surface of plastic parts through distillation or sputtering under vacuum conditions. It can get very thin surface coating. Detail sanding would proceed for these parts in order to achieve the best surface effect after plating.Features: fast speed and good adhesion.
Application: functional coatings for higher-end products, household appliances, and cosmetic packaging.

Technical properties


Sharp edges and burrs	Removed
Premium appearance availability	Yes
Tolerances	Met after surface finish

Colors

Applicable to all pantone colors-High gloss

Applicable Materials

Resin

Example of an Vacuum plating - High gloss paint part

Design considerations for Vacuum plating - High gloss paint

Vacuum plating followed by high gloss paint may not be suitable for all materials, and it may not be able to adhere to some substrates, such as plastics or composites.
Another disadvantage of the process is that it can be affected by certain climatic conditions, which may cause issues such as discoloration, cracking, or peeling.
It can be costly compared to other surface treatment methods.

The Justway Vacuum plating - Matt paint process

Vacuum plating with high gloss paint is a high-quality surface treatment solution that offers a range of benefits for manufacturers producing electronic devices, automotive parts, and various consumer products. Let’s break down the basic steps for Vacuum plating - High gloss paint a part:

Clean up the material to be treated and apply a thin layer of primer
The surface undergoes a pre-treatment process
The surface is placed into a vacuum chamber where a thin layer of plating material such as chromium, titanium, or silver is deposited onto the surface through a process called sputtering
The surface is coated with a high-gloss lacquer
Curing of the coating material
Quality check
Packaging and storage