Are you Looking for a PVD coating company in Dubai?

Welcome to Dubai’s leading PVD Coating service provider. Eminence has been providing the best in the coating industry for over 10 years. We’ve completed a wide range of coating projects from PVD coating automotive to home goods.

Eminence is the name that can be trusted. We’ve been doing PVD Coating with unmatched professionalism, skillful workmanship, precision design skills, and quality customer service!

Give us a call today to learn more about our services! We’re confident you’ll love what we do because we take pride in every single job that comes through our doors. And if you don’t like how your product looks after we’re done with it? Let us know and we’ll make sure to fix anything wrong at no additional cost to you! That’s the kind of service people come back again and again for – so give us a try today!

What is PVD coating?

Physical vapor deposition, also known as PVD coating, is a vacuum deposition process that can be used to produce thin films and coatings. PVD coating is distinguished from other processes by the fact that it does not require any solvents or heaters in its processing. It produces a brilliant, decorative, and functional finish where we can achieve a double color combination.

What are some of the advantages of PVD Coating?

One of the main benefits of PVD coating is that it can produce a wide range of finishes, from mirror-like and bright to matte. The pvd coating process is also much thinner than other types of coatings like anodizing – which means they’re more malleable for design purposes.

Here are the benefits of PVD coating

  • Extremely fast
  • Extremely bright and vibrant colors
  • Wide range of finishes from mirror-like to matte
  • Durable finish
  • Works well against abrasions.
  • environmentally friendly
  • Helps ensure that the surface is smooth.
  • used as a “topcoat” over certain materials.
  • Thinner than other types of coating

What are some of the disadvantages of PVD coating?

One potential disadvantage of PVD coating is that it can be expensive. Another potential issue with PVD coating is the difficulty in achieving a continuous color across an entire surface, as well as getting good coverage on all areas to achieve even thickness.

Disadvantages of PVD Coating

  • PVD coating can sometimes be more expensive
  • It is not always possible to provide a color match

If the color match is not possible. Then PVD coating may need to be combined with another process such as anodizing or plating in order to get the desired effect.

What is PVD coating used for?

The PVD coating process doesn’t require any solvents or heaters in its processing. It’s a great option for those who are looking for an environmentally friendly way of finishing their metal products.

Commonly PVD coatings are used in the automotive industry because they offer a durable, protective finish that can stand up well against abrasions. In addition to this, PVD coating is also commonly used as a decorative finish on jewelry and mixed metals because it allows for extremely bright and vibrant colors to be attained. PVD is also used as a protective coating for applications in the automotive industry.

The PVD coating process is a chemical conversion of nitride to oxide that creates an extremely durable finish. Engine components, auto, and motorcycle interiors, as well as kitchen and bath fixtures, can be finished with this process for added quality, durability, great colors, or scratch/wear resistance.

Additionally, the same technology could be applied to medical devices such as artificial joints in order to maintain their appearance over time without affecting product performance while adding chemicals wear-resistance qualities which would make them more effective than before!

Sporting goods also benefit from these effects since they need not only perform well but look good too – creating high-end sportswear out of any material guarantees its success on the market if it’s been coated using our patented coater systems.

Uses of PVD Coating

Architectural

  • Facades Wall cladding
  • Interior fit-out
  • insulation boards

Automotive

  • Chassis
  • Engine components
  • Interior trim

Home products

  • Door hinges
  • Faucets (kitchen and bath)
  • Other plumbing products

Consumer goods

  • Jewelry
  • Promotional items
  • Watches

Medical devices 

  • Dental equipment
  • Orthopedic equipment and tools
  • Surgical instruments

Sporting goods 

  • Firearms
  • Golf clubs

How does the PVD Coating Process work?

The PVD Coating Process uses a series of high-powered electric arcs to vaporize metal from the wire, and then deposits this molten metal onto an object that’s been mounted in one of our automatic coating machines. The PVD process involves a vacuum chamber or pot and a source of vaporized material. The coating is generated when the gas, usually heated to a temperature between 400°C-1000°F (204°C -538ºK), flows over the surface from which it evaporates immediately and condenses on that surface in extremely thin layers.

5 steps involved in PVD Coating

PVD processes are carried out under vacuum conditions and involve four steps: Evaporation, Transport, Reaction (metal oxides or nitrides can also take place here), and Deposition.

Evaporation – A target is bombarded by a high energy source such as a beam of electrons or ions to dislodge atoms from the surface of the target which vaporize near-instantly into vapor.

Transport – The vapor is transported from the target to a substrate. This can be done in many ways, but it typically involves a vacuum chamber with heated metal walls and an airtight door.

Reaction – In this step materials are deposited on the surface of the workpiece by chemical reactions or physical processes like sputtering at room temperature.

Deposition – The vapor is deposited on the surface of the workpiece.

Finish – The final step includes curing the PVD topcoat with heat (215°F) and ultraviolet light or baking it on as an oven finish.

Which materials are suitable for PVD Coating?

PVD coating is also used on a variety of materials such as plastics, wood, stone, and metal. The process can be applied to any surface that needs protection or decoration with the coatings being corrosion-resistant, wear-resistant, and scratch-resistant!

What to consider when PVD Coating any Surface?

The following are several considerations to keep in mind when PVD coating any surface:

– The substrate must be stable and not corrode easily.

– PVD coatings can’t adhere well on surfaces that have contaminants like oil, dirt, moisture, or other substances such as grease

– Any scratches found on the surface of a workpiece should be sanded before PVD Coating to ensure a uniform and clean surface

– The condition of the substrate will greatly impact the quality of the coating. There is not a hard rule for any given amount that can tell you how many coats are required but it’s advised to have at least two coats if possible.

What is the cost of PVD coating?

PVD coating usually costs between $0.25 and $99 per square inch, depending on the surface area of the workpiece, type of PVD used (such as vapor deposition or electrodeposition), and labor involved in preparing for PVD.

Conclusion

PVD coating is the process of applying a thin, decorative, and protective layer to an object. The PVD technique provides for versatility in the finish with options such as color combinations or clear coatings that enhance aesthetic appeal while also providing protection against wear and corrosion

Do you have a PVD Coating project that needs to be finished quickly? Eminence can help! We take pride in our work and offer a high-quality PVD Coating service. Our professionals are the experts for the job with extensive experience in PVD coating – so call us today at +97144718999 or message them on WhatsApp (+971 55 7720086).