Bonded coatings
Bonded coatings are a type of surface coating specifically designed to reduce friction and improve the sliding properties of materials. These coatings are applied to different types of surfaces to improve their performance and durability. They are used in a wide range of industries, from automotive and aerospace to medical devices and household appliances.
A key benefit of bonded coatings is that they facilitate the movement of parts by reducing the friction between them. This can help to reduce wear and extend the life of treated surfaces. In the automotive industry, bonded coatings are often applied to components such as pistons, cylinder walls and transmission components to improve engine efficiency and reduce fuel consumption.
In addition, bonded coatings also provide corrosion protection and can help to reduce the adhesion of dirt, dust and other contaminants to the treated surfaces. This makes them particularly useful for applications in environments with high humidity or aggressive chemical conditions.
Choosing the right bonded coating depends on various factors, including the type of surface to be treated, the desired sliding properties and the environmental conditions to which the material will be exposed. Some bonded coatings are also available with additional properties such as heat resistance, non-stick or electrical insulation to meet the requirements of specific applications.
Overall, bonded coatings offer an effective way to improve the performance of surfaces and reduce friction, which can lead to increased efficiency and durability in a variety of industries.
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.
Would you like to add technical terms to the surface technology encyclopedia (also with a mention as author)? Please contact us by mail or phone to discuss further details.
