DEK Automotive delivers powder coating on CNC-machined components, including suspension brackets and engine covers. Our controlled electrostatic application and pretreatment process produces a uniform, durable film that meets the surface and dimensional standards automotive engineers specify.


Powder coating adds 60–120 μm of material to every exposed surface, including bores, clearance holes, and mating faces that govern assembly fit.
Engineers must account for this dimensional gain before machining is finalized. Holes accepting precision fasteners or press-fit bearings need pre-adjusted diameters, and any feature tighter than ±0.05 mm demands a masking call on the drawing.

Functional surfaces such as threaded bores, caliper piston seats, and bearing registers cannot accept coating without compromising the dimensional relationships that govern part performance.
Standard adhesive tape fails at curing temperatures of 160–200°C, so masking demands high-temperature silicone plugs and boundary tape confirmed against the engineering print using calipers. When masking is defined during design, the coating lands exactly where the drawing intends, and post-coat re-tapping is eliminated.

Adhesion quality and long-term corrosion resistance both depend on the chemical preparation applied to the metal before the powder ever contacts the surface.
Steel parts receive alkaline cleaning followed by iron or zinc phosphate conversion, building a reactive crystalline layer that the powder film bonds into. Aluminum requires chromate or zirconate conversion instead, because the natural oxide layer aluminum forms must be chemically conditioned before coating.
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