Custom Powder Coating

When properly prepped and cured, powder coating can last 15–20 years or more, even in outdoor environments. It resists fading, peeling, and corrosion far better than traditional wet paint.

Outdoor longevity depends on factors like UV exposure, moisture, road salt, and impact wear. For items like patio furniture, gates, or wheels, powder coating significantly reduces maintenance and repainting cycles.

Turnaround time depends on project size, prep requirements, and production schedule. Most standard custom jobs are completed within a few business days, while more complex or multi-stage coatings may take longer.

Rush and express powder coating options may be available for qualifying projects. We’ll always provide a realistic completion estimate before starting the job.

Yes. We stock a wide range of standard colors and have access to thousands of additional options, including:

• Gloss, satin, and matte finishes
• Metallic and textured powders
• Clear coats
• Specialty automotive colors

If you’re trying to match a specific color (such as a RAL code or manufacturer color), let us know in advance so we can confirm availability before scheduling.

No — and any shop that says yes without proper prep is cutting corners.

For powder coating to bond correctly, rust, corrosion, and old coatings must be fully removed through media blasting or proper surface preparation. Coating over rust traps contamination underneath, which can cause premature failure.

If your part has heavy corrosion, pitting, or thick existing coatings, we’ll evaluate whether restoration is practical or if replacement makes more sense.

Yes — wheels, rims, and brake calipers are some of the most common custom powder coating projects we handle. Powder coating is ideal for automotive parts because it creates a durable, chip-resistant finish that holds up to road debris, brake dust, moisture, and UV exposure.

We fully inspect and prep each wheel before coating to ensure proper adhesion and long-term durability. If your wheels have curb rash, corrosion, or old paint, we’ll evaluate whether refinishing or additional prep is needed before coating.

Most metal items can be powder coated, including:

• Steel and aluminum wheels
• Patio furniture and outdoor metal furniture
• Gates, railings, and fencing
• Trailer frames and truck accessories
• Toolboxes, brackets, and small fabrication projects

Aluminum and galvanized steel require specific pretreatment steps before coating to ensure proper adhesion and corrosion resistance. If you're unsure about your material, bring it in and we’ll assess it before starting the job.

Yes. Powder coating typically adds between 2–10 millimeters of thickness depending on the application and coating type.

If your part has tight tolerances, threads, mating surfaces, or moving components, those areas may need to be masked before coating. It’s important to communicate functional requirements before production begins.

Powder coating is highly durable, but like any finish, it can be damaged by severe impact. Minor chips can sometimes be touched up, but larger damage typically requires stripping and recoating the entire part for a uniform finish.

We inspect all parts before release to ensure they leave the shop fully cured and free of visible defects.