SAR Coatings: CED Coating, Zinc Plating and Liquid Painting Services

  The need for quality hard metal finishes has resulted in the majority of industries shifting from the conventional painting process to the powder coating process. Vehicles, architecture, electronics, and industrial machinery are some of the industries that have been assisted by powder coating due to its increased protection and aesthetics. Here, we will explain the powder coating process step by step so that you know how it is done and why it is the finish process of choice for B2B applications. What is Powder Coating? Powder coating is a non-wet finish process where an electrostatically charged free-flowing powder is sprayed on to a surface and heat-cured. The end result is a hard, abrasion-resistant, good-looking finish, also scratch-resistant, corrosion-resistant, and chemical-resistant. Powder coating is different from liquid paint in that it does not use solvents and has fewer toxic waste, therefore it is an environment-friendly process. Step-by-Step: The Powder Coating Pro...

  In today’s fast-paced manufacturing world, industrial coatings are evolving rapidly to meet the demands of durability, efficiency, and sustainability. As we move into 2025, new technologies and environmental considerations are reshaping the surface protection landscape. Whether you're in automotive, aerospace, or heavy machinery, staying ahead of these trends can make a difference in performance and compliance. Here are the top industrial coating trends to watch in 2025: 1. Eco-Friendly & Low-VOC Coatings One of the biggest shifts in the industry is toward environmentally responsible coatings. Low-VOC (volatile organic compounds) and water-based solutions are being adopted widely to comply with stricter global regulations and to reduce environmental impact. Why it matters: Reduces air pollution Improves worker safety Supports green manufacturing goals At SAR Coatings, we continually invest in sustainable coating solutions without compromising performance. 2. Smart Coatings w...

  When it comes to protecting metal parts from corrosion, wear, and harsh environmental conditions, two common solutions dominate the industrial finishing world: CED Coating and Powder Coating . Both offer excellent surface protection, but they differ in application methods, performance, and ideal use cases. So, which one’s better? Let’s break it down. What is CED Coating? CED (Cathodic Electrodeposition) Coating, also known as Electrophoretic Deposition (EPD), is a process where electrically charged paint particles are deposited onto a metal surface using an electric current. This method is widely used in the automotive industry and for intricate parts where even and complete coverage — including hard-to-reach areas — is essential. Key Benefits of CED Coating: Excellent corrosion resistance (especially in salt spray environments) Uniform coating, even in recessed or complex geometries Environmentally friendly, water-based formulation Ideal as a primer under topcoats or paints Wha...

  As we approach 2025, industries worldwide are facing increasing pressure to meet ambitious sustainability targets. One technology rising to this challenge is Cathodic Electrodeposition (CED) coating - an innovative solution that's transforming how we protect metal surfaces while supporting environmental goals. At its core, CED coating (also called e-coating) works like a precision-guided shield for metal components. Using an electrochemical process, it creates an ultra-thin, incredibly durable protective layer that outperforms traditional coating methods in both performance and eco-friendliness. 5 Ways CED Coatings Drive Sustainability 1. Cutting Material Waste Dramatically Imagine painting a complex metal part with perfect coverage every time, without drips or uneven spots. That's what CED coating delivers. The process achieves: 95-98% material utilization (vs. 60-70% with spray painting) Virtually no overspray waste Consistent thickness across entire surfaces This precisio...