QLQ zinc alloy surface finishing equipment and process QLQ zinc alloy surface finishing equipment and process

Professional Zinc Alloy Surface Finishing Solutions

Color Paint

Color Paint

Color Paint

Pretreatment

Pretreatment

Cold Painting

Resin Dripping

Curing Oven

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Color paint curing oven: zinc alloy parts baked to cure the coating
The curing oven bakes painted zinc alloy parts so the color coat reaches full hardness
Electrophoresis e-coat tank: zinc alloy parts immersed for uniform color coat
Electrophoresis e-coating immerses zinc alloy parts for a uniform color base coat
Resin dripping: clear epoxy dome coating on zinc alloy parts
Resin dripping dispenses clear epoxy to build the crystal dome on zinc alloy parts
Cold painting: air-dry color paint sprayed on zinc alloy parts
Cold painting sprays air-dry color paint on zinc alloy parts without oven curing
Hanger painting booth: zinc alloy parts spray painted on hanging chain
Hanger painting sprays color paint on zinc alloy parts travelling the chain booth
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Workshop Planning Data

Color Paint — Data Zinc Alloy Finishing Managers Need

The painting line applies primer and topcoat by barrel spraying, rack spraying or cold spraying, then bakes to a durable finish with 100+ h salt spray, covering zinc alloy hardware in any RAL color.

600 m²Workshop Area
20 peopleTeam Size
220 kWInstalled Power
400-900k pcs/dayDaily Output (10 h)

Quality Inspection & Control

Check itemMethodAcceptance standard
Film thicknessCoating thickness gaugePrimer 15-25 μm; topcoat 20-35 μm total 40-60 μm
Color matchColorimeter ΔEΔE ≤ 1.0 vs approved RAL master
AdhesionCross-cut + tapeISO 2409 rating 0-1
Salt sprayNSS chamber≥ 100 h (with phosphating)
Bake cureMEK rub testNo paint lift after 50 rubs
AppearanceAngle-light inspectionNo orange peel, sagging, pinholes or overspray

Workshop Layout & Floor Area

ZoneArea
Pretreatment / phosphating110 m²
Spray booths (barrel + rack + cold)180 m²
Flash-off & curing ovens120 m²
Paint mixing / store60 m²
QA & color lab40 m²
Utility / compressed air50 m²
Packaging40 m²
Total workshop600 m²

Manpower & Shift Plan

RoleHeadcount
Spray operators10
Pretreatment operators3
QC inspectors2
Paint mixing technician1
Oven / conveyor monitor1
Supervisor1
Maintenance1
Packaging1
Total (2 shifts × 10 h)20

Power & Utility Demand

EquipmentDemand
Spray booths + extraction40 kW
Curing ovens (2 × 60 kW)120 kW
Air compressor22 kW
Conveyor / barrel drives15 kW
Paint pumps + mixer8 kW
Lighting & auxiliary15 kW
Installed total220 kW
Typical running load≈ 175 kW

Production Flow Chart

PretreatmentDegrease → phosphate → dry
Load & MaskBarrel / rack / cold painting load
Primer CoatElectrostatic or air spray
Flash-off5-10 min solvent flash
TopcoatColor coat per RAL
Cure & QCBake 120-160 °C, inspect, pack

Daily Capacity — 10-Hour Operating Day

ParameterValue
Coating cycle40-70 min
Load per batch60-120 kg
Batches per 10 h day10-14
Daily output400,000-900,000 pcs
Monthly output (26 days)10-23 million pcs

Output Value Estimate

ParameterValue
Painting fee per pieceUSD 0.008-0.02
Daily output value (10 h)USD 4,000-10,000
Monthly output valueUSD 104,000-260,000
Annual output valueUSD 1,250,000-3,120,000

Related Products — Complete Color Paint Solution

Machines, chemicals and consumables selected from the real QLQ product range for this process. Every product page is live and ready to quote.

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Colour matching workflow

StepActionOutput
1. TargetApprove a physical chip, not a photoSigned chip with base layer spec
2. BaseLock base layer and film buildRecorded thickness range
3. TrialSpray 3 panels at different film buildsVisual + gloss readings
4. ConfirmCompare under D65, indoor and shadeL*a*b* values stored
5. ProductionCheck first part each shiftBatch record

FAQ

Why do we need three panels?

Film build changes perceived colour. One panel only proves one thickness works.

Can we match a PMS number exactly?

PMS describes ink on paper. On plated metal, the base layer shifts the result - match the physical chip, not the code.

What causes colour drift mid-batch?

Paint viscosity, booth temperature or film build. Log all three, then compare batches.