High-performance cascade
The high-performance cascade in painting technology refers to an advanced method of surface coating that is used in various branches of industry. This technique enables the layering of several paint materials on one surface, with each layer offering specific properties and functions. The aim is to achieve a high performance coating that meets the requirements of durability, abrasion resistance, weather resistance and aesthetic appeal.
The high-performance cascade in painting technology typically begins with a primer coat. This layer serves to improve the adhesion of the paint film to the substrate and at the same time provide corrosion protection. The primer is followed by further layers that can be applied as required, including filler layers to smooth out surface irregularities, color layers for the desired look and protective layers that protect the paint finish from external influences such as UV radiation or chemicals.
The cascade of several layers of paint makes it possible to combine different properties and thus achieve a coating with a wide range of functions. By precisely controlling the paint application techniques and parameters, a uniform and high-quality coating can be achieved that meets the requirements of the respective application. Overall, the high-performance cascade in painting technology enables the production of surface coatings that are not only aesthetically pleasing, but also durable and resistant to the stresses of daily use and environmental influences.
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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