Powder coatings for
household appliances

Uneven coatings are usually related to factors such as electrostatic adsorption of powder coatings, pretreatment, baking temperature and time. To solve this problem, adjust the coating parameters to ensure even powder distribution and follow the manufacturer’s recommendations.

Peeling or peeling can be caused by improper pre-treatment, insufficient curing of the coating, unclean substrate surface, or insufficient adhesion. Solutions include improving the quality of surface preparation, ensuring the coating is adequately cured, and using high-quality powder coatings.

Fading usually depends on the quality of the powder coating and exposure to environmental conditions. High-quality powder coatings are often UV and weather resistant, reducing the risk of fading.

Yes, powder coatings are generally resistant to high temperatures and are therefore suitable for household appliances that need to operate in high-temperature environments, such as ovens and microwaves.

Powder coatings are generally more resistant to abrasion than liquid coatings, but can still be scratched by sharp or hard objects. When using household appliances, be careful to avoid scratching the coating

Powder coating usually does not have a significant impact on the thermal efficiency of household appliances because of its thin coating and good heat conduction properties.

Wasted powder coatings can be recycled or disposed of through appropriate waste disposal systems to reduce environmental impact. Powder coatings themselves are generally environmentally friendly because they typically do not contain volatile organic compounds (VOCs).