Conventional dipping

The use of conventional dipping techniques in the field of painting is a tried and tested method that is used in various branches of industry. In conventional dipping of objects in paint basins or tanks, classic dipping methods are used to ensure uniform and effective painting.

In this process, the objects to be painted are immersed in a paint tank or tray. This tank contains the paint, which leaves an even coating on the dipped surfaces. The dipping speed, dipping time and dripping behavior are carefully controlled in order to achieve a homogeneous coating.

The advantages of conventional dipping in lacquer lie in its efficiency and the ability to evenly coat complex shapes and structures. This process is particularly suitable for the mass production of parts with similar shapes, as it is a time-saving and cost-effective method. It is important to note that the paint used for conventional dipping must be specially formulated to ensure good wetting and adhesion to the materials. Adapting the lacquer composition to the requirements of the dipping process is crucial to achieve optimal results.

Conventional dipping in paints continues to be used in various industries despite more modern painting techniques, especially when it comes to specific applications, cost efficiency and best practice.

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This 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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