Adhesion promoters
The role of adhesion promoters in coating and painting applications is critical to the quality and durability of the resulting surfaces. An adhesion promoter, also known as an adhesion promoter, is a substance that aims to improve the adhesion between the substrate and the coating or paint applied to it.
Adhesion promoters are often used in industrial processes to ensure that coatings are firmly and permanently bonded to the substrate. This is particularly important to avoid problems such as delamination, blistering or uneven distribution. The adhesion promoter forms a bridge between the surface of the material and the coating applied to it by improving the adhesion properties.
Adhesion promoters play a central role in painting technology, especially when different materials are to be painted. They promote the adhesion of the paint film to different substrates such as metal, plastic or glass. This is particularly important to ensure a uniform and adhesive coating that meets the specific requirements of the end application.
In addition, adhesion promoters help to improve adhesion to difficult or porous surfaces. This is particularly important when coating substrates such as concrete, wood or certain plastics. The adhesion promoter helps the coating to form a strong bond with the surface and thus effectively fulfill its protective or aesthetic functions.
Overall, adhesion promoters play a key role in coating and painting applications by improving the adhesion between different materials. Their targeted application helps to increase the quality of the resulting surfaces while ensuring long-term durability.
Back to listThis definition is taken from the surface technology encyclopedia from Surface Technology Online. You can find many more technical terms from the surface technology industry in our lexicon overview.
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